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971 Sentences With "more inclined"

How to use more inclined in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more inclined" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more inclined". Mastering all the usages of "more inclined" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

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In other words, women were more inclined to regret their sexual actions, whereas men were more inclined to regret their sexual inactions.
Empathy and caring make others feel valued, and that makes customers more inclined to stay loyal and employees more inclined to work hard.
Our expectation is that one's genetic makeup might make one more inclined to be an arsonist or might make one more inclined to be a kleptomaniac.
Millennials are more inclined to save their tax cut windfalls than older members of Generation X, and they are also more inclined to invest it, according to a new survey.
You'll be more inclined to look for potential and possibility.
But Siano and Strauss are more inclined to look forward.
And many House conservatives remain more inclined to investigate Mrs.
The Germans, in particular, are much more inclined to compromise.
Among voters, 28503 percent said they were more inclined to think the Senate should hold a vote next year, while 22019 percent were more inclined to say that a vote should be held this year.
Bring that price down to $120, and I'd be more inclined.
Koenig often sounds more inclined to hedge than to seriously commit.
"We're more inclined to back away from this rally," Verrone said.
Now, they are far more inclined to sell into any rally.
Mr Kuczynski seems no more inclined to free the former president.
Show kindness, and people will be more inclined to follow you.
I AM MUCH MORE INCLINED TO GET INVOLVED WITH YOUNGER COMPANIES.
That's why they're more inclined to switch doctors than ever before.
Defendants may be more inclined not to put up a fight.
And that makes me much more inclined to respond to this.
Powell seems more inclined to let markets do what they do.
Would that leave you more inclined to have dinner with me?
High earners are even more inclined to keep value top of mind.
But, in general, politically, the opposition seems more inclined to seek impeachment.
But last week's weaker data has made him more inclined to act.
Suddenly, the world is a little more inclined to do exactly that.
Demographics can also tell us who might be more inclined to cheat.
I would be more inclined to actually look to upside on sterling.
Rising bond yields have made investors more inclined to exercise put options.
People who are naturally more curious might be more inclined to care.
"I'm more inclined to go with a political person," Mr. Trump said.
But he noted that he is more inclined to pick a lawmaker.
Even today, governors generally are more inclined toward problem solving and bipartisanship.
The acts themselves are more inclined to be fashion-first as well.
That makes them more inclined to pick someone with the X factor.
Generally, people with such tendencies are more inclined to view narcissism positively.
Governments facing a domestic crisis are often more inclined to adventurism abroad.
The song starts to boom and you&aposre more inclined to dance.
Others are more inclined to withdraw and avoid people they care about.
So I'm telling you, I'm more inclined to buy than sell Corning.
Drivers were more inclined to stop on sunny days, the study found.
But I am usually more inclined to head in a different direction.
They also are more inclined to prioritize paying off debt instead of savings.
It was better positioned and more inclined to play that role in 1998.
Young immigrants are more inclined to engage in regular worship than their parents.
Another generation of high-flying, middle-aged officials is more inclined to gloat.
PC: Fashion-wise, is there a certain style that you're more inclined towards?
The more lives saved, the more inclined people are towards this utilitarian attitude.
But if you're more inclined to dirty thoughts, you might hear Grover cussing.
Republicans were more inclined to say that that the media's coverage was biased.
We would probably be more inclined to smile more often with whiter teeth.
"I'm more inclined to be a buyer when others are fearful," she said.
Seat them by age or personality so they are more inclined to chat.
Older voters were more inclined to take issue with lawmakers cursing in public.
"He would be more populist but more inclined to big governments," Eslake said.
That they're more inclined to report the bad than anything good about you.
For one, Ms. Gelberg said, she was more inclined to vote for women.
Since you're more inclined to sweat, you don't want to use too much.
Our children are much more inclined to buy things online than we are.
"When rewards go up, people are more inclined to take risks," he said.
Because, in the end, democracies are inherently more inclined to live in peace.
Germany and its allies are more inclined to use sticks than carrots with Greece.
Our thought bubble: Pruitt may be more inclined to side with the independent players.
We're more inclined to be empathetic to people who we feel are like us.
Some reports suggested it could actually make people more inclined to share an article.
I think the Taliban are probably more inclined to leave them alone up there.
Trying to lend more where people are more inclined to save may not pay.
Louisiana has a new governor who might be more inclined to grant him clemency.
Which means detainees may be more inclined to approach therapy strategically instead of honestly.
White participants and higher-income households were more inclined to max out their cards.
You're probably more inclined to opt for a savory lunch over a salad, right?
Alas, judging by her economic policies so far, she is more inclined to tinker.
Conservatives are more inclined toward a narrower, more personalized, overwhelmingly psychological conception of racism.
Younger respondents were more inclined to say that Trump's policies have hurt the environment.
She may be more inclined to be tough on Wall Street than many believe.
Shoppers are more inclined to buy when a store has a place to eat.
His logical mind is razor-keen; mine is more inclined to imagery and approximation.
The young men seemed more inclined to comply with his directions than his partner's.
I'm more inclined to use this as an entry point for longer term investors.
I've always been more inclined to remember the ones I wish I hadn't done.
Mr. Neugebauer is someone thought to be more inclined to protect banks than consumers.
If Carson was on Trump's ticket, I'd be much more inclined to vote Trump.
I was more inclined to show up if I knew there would be alcohol.
"The Trump phenomenon has really opened things up — people are more inclined to listen, elites within the party are more inclined to listen," said Mr. Salam, who, with Mr. Douthat, recently updated their book's theme in an opinion article in The Times.
While the approach is different—the right seems more inclined to try to bring Juggalos into their patriot rally, while the left seems more inclined to materially and politically support the Juggalos own rally—it is interesting to see these outreach attempts.
They also are more inclined to think their country&aposs culture and values are superior.
The researchers found that when dishonesty served the participants, they were more inclined to lie.
Delegation: "He's more inclined to trust people" than many outsiders assume, says biographer Michael D'Antonio.
In that case, history might be more inclined to consider your version of the story.
Does being a makeup artist make you more inclined to view beauty as skin-deep?
The more inclined fund managers are to sell in this way, the worse they perform.
We may find ourselves more inclined to let our inner femme fatales out to play.
If they don't have to pay accrued interest, they may be more inclined to buy.
Those more inclined to support the fuel would cite the challenges as hurdles to overcome.
Shoppers in their 20s and 30s said they were more inclined to use the system.
Going against nativist political notions, tennis seems more inclined to crash or stretch the borders.
The benefits of reporting embellished earnings grow and managers become more inclined to overstate performance.
Others, though they included the "if true" caveat, seemed more inclined to jettison Mr. Moore.
The truth is that even someone more inclined to Everett's claims than the Chomskyans' – e.g.
Did you think some characters might be more inclined to jerk off at different times?
If more pop culture addressed these topics, maybe we'd be more inclined to fix both.
That said, there are a few demographics that are more inclined to be lube-friendly.
As China's economy atrophies, Beijing is going to be more inclined to make a deal.
Men were more inclined than women to admit that scrolling for deals hurt their productivity.
Older generations were understandably more inclined to name TV as their preferred mode for news.
Our research shows that in 20163, Republican voters were more inclined to support inexperienced candidates.
But Democrats appear more and more inclined to stop tiptoeing around the issue and the NRA.
Workers are more inclined to accept help if they feel the treatment regime will be considerate.
If you're an aspiring vlogger I'd be way more inclined to recommend the Sony RX100 line.
For one, they are more inclined to invest in smart or energy-efficient technologies, Hofmann said.
I've always been more inclined to write fan fiction and make music outside of wizard rock.
I think Labor would be much more inclined to do a bigger fiscal stimulus if needed.
And I think if we knew, the companies might be more inclined to take faster action.
By 2015 they were more inclined than older migrants to put themselves in the bottom half.
They may be more inclined to put off child-bearing or have fewer children, researchers said.
Perhaps, Mr Norris suggests, humanity is doomed, as people seem more inclined to compete than cooperate.
"We're more inclined in today's environment to do lighter touch refurbishment," CEO Chris Grigg told reporters.
Now, creators and average users might feel more inclined to jump in front of the camera.
Perez is seen as more inclined toward reform than other factions of the ruling Socialist Party.
Research has even suggested male CEOs with daughters are more inclined to work positively for society.
But Trump is still more inclined to trust his family members than anyone else on staff.
I was more inclined to respond to messages quickly and efficiently, then return to my desk.
Many — though not all — said they were now far more inclined to take the senator's calls.
Democrats may be more inclined to work with Republicans in the middle than the far right.
And when they've made a dish, she added, they feel far more inclined to taste it.
The Washington Examiner is much less critical and more inclined to follow the Republican party line.
She was more inclined to vote for women, she said, and she liked Ms. Phoenix's policies.
"Conservatives were more inclined to believe that Obama had greeted this hostile foreign leader," Frenda says.
They confer on legislation, and are more inclined to look across the aisle for co-sponsors.
Today is her birthday though, so I am more inclined than usual to let it slide.
Once phones are charged, your riders should be more inclined to leave you a healthy tip.
GOP respondents were more inclined to believe that Christmas doesn't have enough of a religious emphasis.
Perhaps being her 'faith adviser' made HRC more inclined to give him a shot at redemption.
Research indicates that men who think they're not "masculine" enough might be more inclined to overcompensate.
"Some people are very happy with this result and will feel richer and more inclined to buy art, and some people will feel destabilized by the unknown and still more inclined to buy art," said Simon Shaw, Sotheby's worldwide co-head of Impressionist and Modern art.
But they are aware the calm means the Fed might be more inclined to resume tightening soon.
This in turn makes these small companies more inclined to sell themselves to a well capitalized acquirer.
Hardliners fear Iranian voters will now be more inclined to reward reformist and moderate candidates in Feb.
Perhaps if we could hear the difference between foods, maybe we'd be more inclined to eat healthily?
People with these traits are probably more inclined to cheat no matter what their relationship is like.
It is also true that some countries are more inclined to be kind to Britain than others.
Though less likely to vote than the global average, young Arabs are much more inclined to protest.
The larger the stakes in the divorce action, the more inclined litigants are to fight over them.
Kids think it's safer so they are more inclined to do it and to do it frequently.
And Trump is more inclined to go down this road when things are not going his way.
These female founding partners, in turn, are clearly more inclined to hire female partners down the line.
Just because someone might be more inclined to cheat, that doesn't mean they will act on it.
In recent years officials have become even more inclined to portray foreigners as a threat to stability.
"For our equity portfolios next year, we are more inclined to be positive than negative," he added.
On the other hand, in science videos, the algorithm was more inclined to label scientists as men.
Variations in time make farmers more inclined to stick with hardy but low-yielding varieties of crop.
When you empathize with someone, you take on their interests and are more inclined to help them.
Perhaps as a result, younger Americans are more inclined to invest in bitcoin than stocks, polls indicate.
Even worse for unions, younger teachers who reevaluated union membership are more inclined to leave (36 percent).
They're also more inclined to say that their financial situation is keeping them from taking time off.
When you're face to face with the president, you're generally more inclined to ask about headline items.
Most of the sharks were more inclined to swim towards the corner where the music was playing.
Politicians are now more inclined to vilify members of the other party simply because politics demands it.
Biden's campaign was more inclined for a seated town hall-style format where citizens could ask questions.
Here as elsewhere, Republican suburban women were more inclined to vote their values than their stock portfolios.
Democrats were more inclined to say that Democratic leaders should send the impeachment articles to the Senate.
WARREN BUFFETT: Well, we'll certainly be more inclined to buy stock today than on Friday, yeah, yeah.
Rather, voters who detest Mr Johnson seem more inclined to jump to Mr Corbyn, and vice versa.
Sports fans are also more inclined to give to causes linked with their favorite players or teams.
I'm a conservative, so I'm even more inclined than most to use the past as a reference.
Yet dogged opposition to everything China does will make the party all the more inclined to tighten control.
Labor unions were stronger then, factory jobs more plentiful, blue-collar white workers more inclined to vote Democratic.
These days, journals are more inclined than ever to retract studies that can't be replicated by other scientists.
They'd be more inclined to follow the needs of their constituents than the wishes of the party bosses.
Voters were more inclined to reward women, incumbents and candidates who seemed a good fit for their districts.
"I'm actually more inclined not to eliminate the position, but to start to trim it back," Meeks said.
With your family members, you may be more inclined to share, simply because you're related, Dr. Verdolin says.
While Americans tend to prioritize individual liberty, Europeans are more inclined to value the role of the state.
Are you more inclined to throw in the towel and sulk or push through the hurdles and persist?
While it made them feel awkward, they say they were no more inclined to give them the job.
She says when she's in drag, people feel more inclined to donate money or speak personally to her.
But, I just find that because they're there I'm more inclined to pick them up in the evening.
But the analysis might have simply indicated that people from Utah are more inclined to pay for porn.
Maybe you play Beyoncé's Lemonade on repeat, or perhaps you're more inclined to listen to Mozart's entire discography.
It is a brainteaser that suggests institutional investors are more inclined to tick boxes than follow their heads.
When you create a common purpose among the entire team, employees are much more inclined to get onboard.
There is no reason to suppose that dual nationals are any more inclined to treachery than anyone else.
But Trumka said Clinton would be more inclined than Obama to bring unions into the decision-making process.
Republicans are historically more inclined to vote absentee, while Democrats show up in bigger numbers during early voting.
Clayton, meanwhile, may be more inclined to leave startups and investors to their own kind of trust fall.
But then we started to see obviously the way the customer shopping is more inclined to e-commerce.
Given the long line of failed CEOs that preceded her, I'm more inclined to go with option two.
But with unemployment low and wages beginning to creep upward, voters may be more inclined to give credit.
But honestly, I'm more inclined to invoke Occam's razor: The most logical explanation is usually the right one.
Spira said while some children are more inclined to organization, these are still skills that must be learned.
Disorientation propagates itself — and disoriented people are more inclined to accept a despot as sole font of truth.
And the administration should be even more inclined to help if a group of teachers expressed that worry.
They were more inclined to talk to friends about climate change, and seeing the film affected voter preferences.
Health advocates argue that such flavors entice young people, who are then more inclined to move to cigarettes.
Democrats — at 83 percent — were more inclined to say that there's enough evidence to have warranted Trump's impeachment.
His departure now opens up the possibility these candidates may be more inclined to lobby for the job.
In contrast, participants were more inclined to engage in positive behaviors when they thought their errors could be repaired.
"I felt more inclined to tap into my feelings because I was spending more time with them," she said.
The Democratic party, with its higher concentration of women than the Republican party, is more inclined towards female candidates.
Not surprising, then, that whistleblowers are more inclined to offer their information about business malpractice to U.S. agencies first.
The senior administration official suggested that Turkey might be more inclined to honor a deal because of the sanctions.
But they'd be more inclined to end the relationship if their partner cheated with someone of the same sex.
We are already more inclined to remember what the President stupidly said about Charlottesville than what really happened there.
There are variations on the spectrum of what's normal — people can be naturally more inclined toward morningness or eveningness.
On the other hand, she's a lot more inclined than Lovecraft to reach out to people who are different.
Most observers believe the BoE would be more inclined to respond to the shock to spending with lower rates.
"I felt more inclined to tap into my feelings because I was spending more time with them," she says.
They give priority to growth over fairness and are more inclined to help U.S. businesses succeed than punish them.
Facebook looks more inclined to use anything it produces as primarily a spark for getting third-parties creating, however.
I don't know about you, but I'm more inclined to pay more when I'm working with someone I like.
If the experience is a positive one, users will be much more inclined to adopt it for the home.
Voters are more inclined to express their political preferences by clicking online than telling an interviewer over the phone.
They may be more inclined to recall the horrific events of that Halloween afternoon than anything the President asserted.
The green light gets lit less often at HBO, so subscribers are more inclined to try out new programs.
He was more inclined to criticize himself for a few missed shots from close range and his late turnover.
And I'm much more inclined to carry on fighting and let those deaths be part of my game's story.
When they feel anxious or threatened, they will be more inclined to draw the circle of care inward, i.e.
On the flip side, liars and double-dealers are "more inclined to keep their hands concealed," note the authors.
On Instagram, Mr. Barthelat is more inclined to post scenes of his home in Burgundy than anything fashion-related.
Some CI sectors may be more inclined to share with DHS (and the public) their cyber shortcomings than others.
Likely-voter poll respondents were more inclined to think that international trade created jobs rather than caused job losses.
It might also be that some pneumonias are more inclined to lead to substantial sputum production and some aren't.
But they may not satisfy those who are more inclined to think deeply about the experience of attention itself.
People are more inclined to approve gene editing to prevent a disease, and tend to say enhancement is wrong.
At a base level, Lakoff argues, people are more inclined to believe something that seems to have been shared.
I am white, cisgender, female, small, more inclined to listen than to talk—privileged, in other words, and protected.
Four out of five binged-drinks were consumed by men, which could mean men drink more than women when they drink (very likely), or that men are more inclined to binge than women, or a combination of the two (another possibility is that women are more inclined to underreport, either consciously or unconsciously).
That's because, argues Ponce, women are more inclined to go on a date if they have the approval of friends.
Almost two-thirds said they would be more inclined to stay at their company longer if they had more friends.
They believe Venezuelan-American voters in Florida might be more inclined to vote for Trump and Republicans if Maduro goes.
But also you're more inclined to go out and be social rather than hunker down for a romantic night in.
The older patients aren't necessarily wanting anyone to know about it; the younger patients are more inclined to do it.
That is why established manufacturers are more inclined toward incremental development and the desire to change as little as possible.
Sheldon said doctors would be more inclined to prescribe implants because their concerns about diversion of buprenorphine would be mitigated.
What's more, the more toxic the venom, the more inclined the cobra is to rear upwards and flare its hood.
" And he stated that women are more inclined to have an interest in "people rather than things, relative to men.
This time, however, Republicans have an ally in the White House who's more inclined to sign legislation to limit abortions.
And these brain differences, which make us more inclined to conservatism or liberalism, are underwritten by differences in our genes.
The site polled 95,920 of its users (who, arguably, are more inclined than the general population to undertake such projects).
While the animated Bojack was sardonic, Flaked looks more inclined toward heartwarming moments, colored pastel shades by the California sun.
He's offering fewer excuses — talking less about ballot fraud — and is more inclined to boast about his rising poll numbers.
And with midterms coming up, representatives in challenging districts may be more inclined to support the popular, consumer-friendly policy.
But virtually everyone expects that he will be more inclined to uphold restrictions on the practice than his predecessor was.
Some of that information could support an impeachment inquiry, yet lawmakers now seem more inclined to focus on impeaching Barr.
It's hard to think of a person more inclined to vote for Trump than the longtime New York Post columnist.
Kerr said that if the playoff schedule were more compressed, he might be more inclined to adopt the Spurs model.
But perhaps Lennard and his generation could one day be more inclined to make a vote similar to the Brexit.
Sending me three follow up emails and a handwritten note will not make me any more inclined to hire you.
While Mnuchin is more inclined toward the typical GOP support for free trade, he has fiercely defended the president's tariffs.
But for home dwellers who are more inclined to swat a fly than admire its iridescent coloring, what's the upside?
If Washington believes that Kim is truly irrational, then it will be more inclined to use force to stop him.
She and her husband are both highly creative, but she has "zest" and James is more inclined toward analytical thinking.
Shah said that institutional funds might be more inclined to spend their reserves funding and reinforcing their existing portfolio companies.
As a result, they speculated the Fed may be more inclined to raise interest rates one more time this year.
While voters have overwhelmingly supported laws to reduce animal cruelty, legislators have been distinctly more inclined to drag their feet.
In a time of growing anxiety over terrorism, it is a bargain that Europeans may be more inclined to accept.
Beijing's strategy of giving Taiwanese economic benefits so that Taiwanese will become more inclined toward unification has not been successful.
The more you experience it for yourself, the more inclined you are to be a better healthcare consumer, she said.
Would his higher rank mean that the North Koreans are more inclined to engage with Biegun, whom they've largely shunned?
However, absent credible information investors will be more inclined, not less, to rely on word of mouth instead of statistics.
And they said the chief's immediate superiors seemed more inclined to look the other way than to rein him in.
People might well be more inclined to use their phones upon seeing them, perhaps to take a photo or Snapchat.
As people have more cash on hand, they become more inclined to spend more of it and spending goes up.
And if I did want a 15-inch I might be more inclined to go with the $2000 Dell XPS 15.
He still occasionally eats snacks, but he's more inclined to have pistachios or carrots with peanut butter if he's craving sweets.
We're more diverse than ever, more open than ever, and more inclined to ditch convention when it doesn't serve our needs.
Americans are more inclined to believe that people make their own luck than people in countries with more developed welfare states.
"Here, at these levels, I'm more inclined to be a seller than a buyer of crude oil," said trader Guy Adami.
People who know an addict were slightly more inclined to consider that a major problem: 61 percent of them said so.
Trouble is, AI is becoming increasingly better and more efficient at many tasks, making us more inclined to offload those responsibilities.
By allegedly keeping drivers on their toes, the drivers would in theory be more inclined to accept every order they received.
Analysts will be far more inclined to gather this broad expanse of data if they know it will be protected properly.
If I worked in an office with the same people every day, I might be more inclined to handle things differently.
As stress at a company builds, founders are more inclined to double down at work (a natural response to an emergency).
For one thing, the president seems more inclined to agree with the hawkish voices on his staff than the cautious ones.
Now, just understand that my favorites in the group are more inclined towards much broader AIG, but I do like HIG.
I think that the Court would be more inclined to say that the Second Amendment is for protecting your physical person.
The site polled 275,225 of its users (who, arguably, may be more inclined than the general population to undertake such projects).
In my experience, women are generally more inclined than men to expect their qualifications, credentials and experience to speak for themselves.
Studies have shown that Facebook users are more inclined to vote after seeing their friends post about voting on social media.
Women, who are more likely than men to have suffered side effects from drugs, were more inclined to support existing policies.
Ipsos MORI, a polling firm, finds young Britons markedly more inclined to free markets than their predecessors at the same age.
Wouldn't a player be more inclined to go off and play, for instance, Counter-Strike, if that's where the money is?
I'm so much more inclined to see the good in people and have great human encounters when I'm in that mode.
They were also more inclined to dislike certain types of behavior, including individuals photographing patients, and protesters who demonstrated outside clinics.
She added that she would be more inclined to back the legislation if it included scriptures and texts from other religions.
Hobbes's fellow-thinkers have spent centuries pondering whether humans tend to be self-serving or are more inclined to straight-dealing.
"When I can get into a game, I'm more inclined to go to a game because I've followed it in VR."
"California Republicans seemed to be more inclined to take votes that really damaged their reelection prospects," one Democratic campaign aide said.
Millennial voters between 18 and 34 years old are more inclined to like the E.U. than those aged 50 and older.
I see that the younger people are more inclined to get the stuff that's non-anatomical, that's a little more discreet.
The pro-European British electorate will show up in force, while the pro-Brexit electorate will be more inclined to sulk.
Brooklyn Brew Shop also offers sparkling white wine and sparkling rose‎ kits for those more inclined toward a refreshing bubbly beverage.
"The smaller banks are a lot more inclined to look at the individual and not just the numbers," Mr. Given said.
Men are more inclined to recidivism than women, as their notions of masculinity may be tied to their identities as fighters.
With HelloFresh, the process of cooking a meal from scratch left me more inclined to sit down and actually enjoy it.
But thanks to the company's recent track record, I'm much more inclined to believe it will follow through on that talk.
"People who only drive are more inclined to blame a pedestrian, or think they're always in the way," Mr. White said.
That turn also coincided with McCarthyism and the purge of Communists from left-leaning unions more inclined to support public ownership.
"Clubs have found a business model based on their academies, and coaches are more inclined to play young players," he said.
That poll asked Americans whether they were now more inclined to vote for Trump or to prefer someone new in 2020.
My own view on the matter is: I'm Jewish, and also temperamentally more inclined to ponder secular details than sacred mysteries.
AJ says he thinks if Fury wins the rematch, "He'd be more inclined to fight me next and quicker" than Wilder.
President-elect Donald Trump has said he wants to expand the sector, but also seems more inclined to support fossil fuels.
You might be more inclined to meal prep if you create a running list of dishes you'd actually want to eat.
I mean, I'd be more inclined to go do the reporting and then see if I could scoop the story. Yeah.
It's also a matter of progressive politics, which, as you know, I regard as an extremely dangerous form of political ideology because these people are much more inclined to big government, much more inclined to see things as always being out of the ordinary, always reading small changes as though they're about to become exponential ones.
Her temperament feels fitting for today, when moviegoers might be more inclined to rage against the machine than coolly fight within it.
Studies show that doing something new can keep you interested in exercise and make you more inclined to repeat that activity again.
The public at large is also much more inclined to support a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants than are Trump voters.
It will soon become apparent when someone is shirking their duties and then the boss might be more inclined to step in.
You said you want to avoid rate cuts but I heard you say you are more inclined to do them than not.
Cultural differences might make a judge more inclined to favor styles of skating common in his or her region of the world.
If you're someone who feels more inclined to lean into your humidity-susceptible hair or obvious regrowth, then your time is now.
By definition, they will always be more inclined to fight their own respective corners than to raise the level of general knowledge.
India's new central bank governor is likely to be less outspoken than outgoing chief Raghuram Rajan, but no more inclined to easing.
I'm now much more inclined to pick up one of these when I have a few free minutes instead of my phone.
It resists the way we are more and more inclined to consider politics: as data, and decision-making, and simple, weighed incentives.
Iran's theocratic government is more inclined to celebrate events linked to Shi'ite history and mainly promotes the Islamic heritage of the country.
Rather, these people might simply be more inclined to seek help for their mental problems or have the means to do so.
"Participants knew the efficacy of on demand PrEP and were more inclined to use it as recommended," he said in an email.
When an inmate is programming and crafting his plan and actively preparing for his release, he is more inclined to be successful.
Those who purchased a home after the crash (2009 and beyond) are more inclined to believe their home values have gone up.
A recent study has documented that participants may be more inclined to respond to a survey when their candidate is doing well.
Opinion polls show that voters are more inclined to both political extremes, with the far-left candidate Jean-Luc Melenchon gaining momentum.
Other people may conclude that they are caring and generous, and be more inclined to work for them or buy their products.
Democrats were more inclined to think the economy will worsen, although less than a majority, or 2900 percent, said they believed this.
People are more inclined to assign blame to the police than accept forensic facts and the truth of a person's criminal culpability.
These days I'm more inclined to want some other kind of green rice like Mexican arroz verde or spicy Indian palak pulao.
People in France watch the series roll out on a weekly level, but in the United States we're more inclined to binge.
Trump also said that he is more inclined to select a former or current lawmaker to help him with his legislative agenda.
"Voters are much more inclined to believe the bad things they hear about a political figure than the good things," he said.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy," Mr. Trump said.
Some observers had believed the bank was more inclined to move rates when it had a news conference to explain its decision.
Instead of using a mellow Saturday night as an excuse to binge on Netflix, I found myself far more inclined to read.
That makes sense, since as adolescents they are far more inclined to see teachers as prejudiced and school as a hostile environment.
"This is an administration that is more inclined to be averse to regime change than previous administrations," the first administration official said.
But even beyond that, does him being an Asian man play into how people are more inclined to meme or dehumanize him?
First, your boss may be more inclined to let you work outside the office for a few weeks as opposed to indefinitely.
The fact that these publics don't feel so great about American leadership could make them more inclined to be supportive of that.
That being said, anti-war activists are far more inclined to take electoral politics seriously today than 20 years ago, he said.
Democrats, more inclined toward robust diplomacy and cooperation with the international community, have preferred to keep the position at the Cabinet level.
The election outcome could see a cabinet "more inclined towards fiscal spending which would be an additional tailwind for growth," she added.
This is a topic I'm interested in, because I do think that women are more inclined than men turn to alternative health.
And if other judges are as horrified by Trump's behavior as Bybee is, they might be more inclined to choose the latter.
Merry discovers she likes — and possibly loves — the duke, who is less concerned with decorum and more inclined to treat her with respect.
More problematically, these older females are also more inclined to devour their partners after mating, making the males' preference all the more baffling.
According to Amazon, more product discounts are to come, but will the lower prices make people more inclined to shop at Whole Foods?
It also determined that there was nothing in the data to suggest that military commanders were more inclined to prosecute than civilian authorities.
When you have a good score, which is a reflection of your credit report, banks and lenders are more inclined to trust you.
Any kind of divestiture plan would likely require regulatory oversight, and Gorsky said that will make regulators more inclined to block the merger.
"I felt more inclined to tap into my feelings because I was spending more time with them," she told Time of her music.
More wins for Qualcomm could have ended up raising the price for Apple, which may have made the company more inclined to settle.
These numbers establish important guidelines for future analysis, as well as help us understand which firms are more inclined to fund female entrepreneurs.
Instead of wondering why this guy is sitting on a wet block of cement, you're more inclined to wonder what's on his mind.
It's all about self-expression here, and because of that, I am much more inclined to incorporate off-kilter elements into my outfits.
The problem, he says, is that military minds are more inclined towards centralised systems than the decentralised ones that blockchain's distributed ledger embraces.
Some analysts believe the shoppers are more inclined to spend money this year now that a long, bruising presidential campaign has been concluded.
I'd be more inclined to believe this came from Sweden or a similarly northern locale, but Oubliette are true children of Southern darkness.
People are more inclined to trust someone who seems a bit like them, or to like someone they want to be associated with.
Voters aged 22019-34 were more inclined than older generations to say that revenge porn is more likely to negatively effect women's careers.
Instead, experts say, companies may be more inclined to change if they learn just how much slavery poses risks to their bottom lines.
Are they more inclined toward bold, optimistic grabs at the future, or to recoil at the potentially devastating possibilities of its being unleashed?
But these days politicians are more inclined to kick the can down the road and hope for a better electoral outcome next time.
Meadows may also be more inclined to take the position now that he is set to become a member of the House minority.
By contrast, Russia or China, who also hold large quantities, may be more inclined to do so, especially during a prolonged trade war.
"Clients that do have inventory are much more inclined to at least ask the questions, or are thinking about alternatives," Mr. Chipman said.
Again, while I'm more inclined to use the app than my voice, I came to appreciate the convenience of Nest Wifi's smart features.
Indeed, given Kaine's relative inoffensiveness, rumors of an ailing Clinton might make wavering #NeverTrump Republicans more inclined to vote for the Democratic candidate.
He said such divisions created an atmosphere where people were more inclined to fight for their own views rather than seek common ground.
The fourth would be fixing the background check system so that states and agencies are more inclined to submit things to that system.
Executives are more inclined to compromise as extreme weather shows the impact of climate change, said Rob Berridge, Ceres' director of shareholder engagement.
That was a repeated theme: People who had struggled in the current system seem more inclined to see health care as a right.
The problem, he says, is that military minds are more inclined towards centralized systems than the decentralised ones that blockchain's distributed ledger embraces.
Europeans are tired of taking orders from Mr. Trump's America, which makes them more inclined to ignore American directives on issues like Huawei.
Governor Cuomo has strengthened the system's investigative apparatus, which is more inclined than in years past to refer misconduct cases for criminal prosecution.
Neither is this to suggest that Republican and conservative men are more inclined to behave like entitled pigs than are Democrats and liberals.
Corey Brettschneider, a political science professor at Brown University, warned that the next Supreme Court may be more inclined to follow that path.
The more crowded that ETFs get, the more inclined some well-informed risk-averse investors might be to shift money into active funds.
People who were more inclined to save money, for example, might also be more likely to also engage in healthy activity, she said.
People who were more inclined to save money, for example, might also be more likely to also engage in healthy activity, she said.
The problem, he says, is that military minds are more inclined towards centralized systems than the decentralized ones that blockchain's distributed ledger embraces.
By offering the tests through the doctors at AC Wellness, Apple employees might be more inclined to learn about their DNA than most.
People are really into it, so sources are more inclined to respond to messages on that platform than emails or regular phone calls.
Some of these countries have nuclear arsenals that may be at risk, or their governments may become more inclined to consider using them.
We may also be more inclined to spend more time with groups and be more social than when the Sun is in Capricorn.
Donald Trump would get new nukes that his advisers claim are "low-yield," and that Trump might be more inclined to actually launch.
"I don't want to comment on reappointment, but I would be more inclined to put other people in," he said in the interview.
Mr. Trump has indicated that he is more inclined to delegate authority for launching strikes to the Pentagon and commanders in the field.
At the same time, small business owners are more inclined to cut prices than raise them to boost sluggish sales and weak profits.
"We'd be more inclined to add to our equity exposure today than to subtract from it," said Ed Keon, portfolio manager at QMA.
Offer your guests eggnog at your next holiday shindig, and some might feel more inclined to tell you to go suck an egg.
I'm much more inclined to invest myself in that storyline if there is a direct tie to the Watchmen's version of 2019 America.
A stronger dollar also reduces inflation in the United States, which in turn makes the Fed more inclined toward caution on rate increases.
But she has a special fondness for the big button-pushers that other collectors of her caliber might be more inclined to eschew.
Unsurprisingly, therefore, tech companies tend to be more enthusiastic about jumping straight to full autonomy, while car companies are more inclined toward gradualism.
So when someone comes to you and says, 'We can help you, we can do this for you', you're more inclined to believe it.
Race-based violence is not a new fear for many, but the current political climate has made them more inclined to purchase a firearm.
Moon is a personable man who punctuates such thoughts with a soft chuckle, where I, a white guy, might be more inclined to curse.
Plus, because you'll be spending more money than you would on traditional floss, you might be more inclined to actually use the water flosser.
Twitter's interest graph differs from fully relevancy sorted feeds on networks filled with friends where you might be more inclined to read every post.
You might be more inclined to compare your successes to others — and act out if you believe you deserve more than what you have.
Businesses will be more inclined to push up their prices and employees to bid for fatter pay packets if they believe inflation will rise.
For example, if the price of apples were to spike suddenly, consumers would be more inclined to buy other fruit, such as pears, instead.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy," Mr. Trump told the paper.
He said clients learn quickly, are more inclined to make decisions themselves, and are drawn to the app's investor education games and social community.
They used to be more inclined to talk about pop culture and celebrities, but now they want to talk about social and political issues.
Lady Gaga is an innovative Aries; someone who embodies the movement of the sign—as a Fire sign, Aries are more inclined take action.
Traders however appeared more inclined to spend money on protective trades than on bets looking to profit from a large move to the upside.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy," he told The Sunday Times.
And the poll suggests those voters who say the President matters deeply to their vote are more inclined to cast a ballot against him.
Of those teachers who have reevaluated union membership in the past year, 85033 percent report they are more inclined to leave or have left.
At NATO headquarters, Trump indicated he was way more inclined to side with Putin over his illegal 2014 annexation of Crimea than his allies.
The collective wisdom is that the Mexican authorities treat Africans better than Haitians and are more inclined to give them 20-day transit passes.
There are a few reasons behind the uptick, one of which is that young adults are more inclined to engage in risk-taking behaviors.
There's a lot of talk about weight and dieting and for some reason people feel more inclined to comment on weight than other things.
Many teens today may be less likely to drink alcohol or smoke cigarettes, but they may be more inclined to try other substances instead.
These lessons make Iran more inclined to distance itself from America and its allies, which in turn undermines U.S. ability to affect Iranian policies.
Unprovoked and unfounded public attacks on businesses and business leaders certainly will not leave any business leader more inclined to collaborate with the president.
Brainard is considered one of the Fed's more dovish members, meaning she is more inclined to leave rates lower in order to strengthen employment.
The Senate seems much more inclined to let tax cuts add to the deficit; House Republicans want it to be offset with spending cuts.
Creators may now be more inclined to start using Instagram Stories over Snapchat Stories, since they can link viewers out to their own sites.
With a clearer standard, investigators and prosecutors might be more inclined to go after sources of crime guns, and more successful when they do.
In quieter moments, like as I waited in line or rode the metro, I was more inclined to open my book than social media.
The study also showed gender fault lines among young people, with men more likely to use YouTube and women more inclined to use Instagram.
Judge Howell, a former Senate Judiciary Committee staff lawyer, may be more inclined to find that Congress has a right to access such material.
An intriguing new study found that people across the world are more inclined to give back a lost wallet if there is money inside.
Would a star player be more inclined to sign with the Knicks if he saw Porzingis back on the court playing at his best?
"The court has occasionally said that it is more inclined to take a fresh look at precedents that have sparked criticism," Professor Kozel said.
But in a sign of how much latitude they are giving Mr. Trump, Republican activists are more inclined to point a finger at Congress.
And where careful diplomacy is needed to replace complete dependence with more equal partnerships, Mr. Trump is more inclined to wield a wrecking ball.
These fields are therefore more inclined to attract people who are already privileged, at the expense of the less privileged—and, often, more talented.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy," he told the Sunday Times.
What's more, nearly one-quarter would be more inclined to do so if they knew their closest airport had nonstop flights to the island.
Although most opposition parties are pushing for quick elections, opponents of Mr. Renzi in his Democratic Party are more inclined to take their time.
If we're skeptical of your claim that you'll be hailing a cab to get home, we might be more inclined to cut you off.
And 46% said that they'd be more inclined to pick up an order from a restaurant if there was a dedicated pick-up area.
At least some of those 22 million people vote, and they may be more inclined to turn out if their livelihood is under threat.
"Khan might be more inclined to butt heads," said Marvin Weinbaum, a scholar at the Middle East Institute and former State Department intelligence analyst.
By giving it to strangers in dried form, she hopes people will be less afraid of killing it and more inclined to use it.
On the other hand, the football world seems much more inclined to forgive when the bad play comes from someone with a sterling reputation.
Plagued by Russia scandals and dropping poll numbers at home, he'll likely be impatient and more inclined for some kind of symbolic political win.
According to these survey results, when working, Gen Z is more inclined to choose tools that are effective than those that are the most efficient.
Maybe they would be more inclined to something quiet, like holding up their student loan bills with the silent resignation that survival has taught them.
US domestic politics in play They believe Venezuelan-American voters in Florida might be more inclined to vote for Trump and Republicans if Maduro goes.
South Africa: Trump brings a new style South Africans in general were more inclined to support Hillary Clinton for president, but that did not happen.
I think about her runway show and wonder, If I were able to purchase this stuff now, would I be more inclined to buy it?
The research could help answer whether women are more inclined to help others in general or if there is something special about helping their children.
But that doesn't mean that her salaried counterpart will offer the ring at a better price or be more inclined to look out for you.
I feel more inclined to show off my limbs in summer dresses, and I get a sense of that confidence Von Hep was talking about.
While this could technically encompass specialized hardware chips for deep learning, I'm more inclined to bet that it is a software solution given Ng's expertise.
The conflict will now have to play out and reach a point where countries like the US are once more inclined to start talking again.
But after reviews went up on Tuesday, and reviewers largely praised its sound quality, interested customers may have been more inclined to place an order.
For example, parents coming back to working after a break may be more inclined to ease in with shorter roles and less long-term commitment.
It's possible that officers felt more confident about reporting assaults once an incident was recorded on camera, thus making them more inclined to report it.
If you're feeling more inclined to support a preemptive war against North Korea, as Trump has said is now a very real possibility, what changed?
SnapchatImage: ScreenshotBy its very nature, Snapchat doesn't leave much of a digital trail, though the app has become more inclined towards permanence in recent years.
As Hanoi prepares to host the second U.S.-North Korea summit in late February, experts believe Kim may be more inclined toward Vietnamese-style liberalization.
It's also possible physicians might be more inclined to report issues with e-cigarettes because the devices and the resulting medical problems are relatively new.
Nor do civil libertarians think that he is more inclined than other leaders to unshackle the censored press or end the thuggish treatment of dissidents.
And in my precious few minutes before shut-eye I'm still more inclined to scroll Twitter or Instagram than to tackle the digital reading backlog.
Members of the court's conservative wing, like Justices Samuel Alito and Anthony Kennedy, however, seemed more inclined to rule in favor of the government's position.
I think I could totally live a more cash-friendly life, and am now feeling more inclined to always have a few bills on me.
People know that they have become very hard to replace, and that ought to make employers more inclined to do what's necessary to keep them.
Bilateral deals, something Trump has floated, could even be a positive for business, Wood said, making whichever country is left out more inclined to cooperate.
Therefore, homebuyers shopping around during the warmer months could be more inclined to close a deal faster than buyers during other times of the year.  
Studies have shown that millennials are more inclined to spend money on experiences, which create a longer-lasting payoff, than they are on concrete items.
With a chatbot the stakes are lower — patients might be more inclined to share their symptoms or ask questions they might not ask a doctor.
Men were more inclined toward favoring pot for any use with 47 percent favoring complete legalization and 37 percent supporting it only for medical treatments.
We all have that lingering back-to-school imperative that makes us more inclined to learn something new or delve deep into a favorite subject.
Millennials, on the other hand, are more inclined to spend their restaurant funds on other experiences, personal services or on their education or student loans.
"I am more inclined to split the bill, or even splurge, once we've had the relationship talk and are an official couple," one woman wrote.
This doesn't make their efforts less significant, but it creates a business environment more inclined to support such goals than, say, a publicly traded companies.
Alternatively, perhaps people who practice consensual non-monogamy are simply more sexually skilled or more inclined to ask for the things that bring them pleasure.
It also plays a role in racial and religious intolerance because fearful people are more inclined to cling to the familiar and denigrate the unfamiliar.
However, it does says that you are more inclined to listen to the NRA than 97 percent of the American people who support background checks.
I'm more inclined than ever to believe that inside clothes are our one shot at understanding the pleasure that comes from really dressing for yourself.
I suspect you'll feel more inclined to return that gesture if you know that you're also allowed to tell him you're having a bad day.
"You have this low basis asset that won't get the step up, so you might be more inclined to give to the charity," said Voltaggio.
A police officer, if anything, is going to be more inclined to shoot me because I have a dangerous weapon, a lethal weapon, on me.
With the rise in rental and vintage clothing, people will also be more inclined to incorporate bold, one-of-a-kind pieces into their wardrobes.
The thinking suggests that people are more inclined to give something a chance if it's on Netflix because it's already part of their monthly subscription.
As debate continues over what it would take to end the protest, some members have been more inclined to negotiate, others to take direct action.
" She is quoted in the brochure as saying that "women can better perceive injustice" and that women are more inclined to "defense of the weakest.
Sometimes getting your toddler to wear a jacket can be a major battle, but they may be more inclined to dress as their favorite character.
Subway's new stores have incorporated charging stations and Wi-Fi in its dining spaces so that folks are more inclined to remain in the restaurant.
It also seemed more inclined to be flexible in finding ways to satisfy campaign promises without doing major damage to the economy, Neil Irwin observes.
If the viability of immigration action turns on a ninth justice, many in the GOP may be even more inclined to fight any Clinton nominee.
While he buckled eventually, Trump's waffling is an indication that he might be more inclined to defect from Congressional leaders on budget questions going forward.
But really, would anybody tell a pollster that allegations that a candidate had sexually abused minors would make them more inclined to support that candidate?
If you share in your child's experiences, he'll be much more inclined to share in yours as an adult, including chores such as cleaning his room.
The Prozac seemed to calm him down and make him more inclined to listen to us, and he pretty much stopped lunging at people on walks.
The study participants also assumed that featured recipes were nutritionally sound, which in turn made them more inclined to incorporate those recipes into their own diets.
One key justification for such policies, after all, is that by making immigrant communities more inclined to cooperate with police investigators they would help reduce crime.
Chevalier hoped that if he could convince Mexicans to adopt a "Latin" view of themselves, they would be more inclined to ally themselves with French interests.
It does provide a direct tie to the energy business and makes them and their tribal leaders more inclined to want to have more energy development.
But the knowledge that I can't make everyone happy, even if I try, makes me much more inclined to try to just be happy with myself.
If polls show her in the lead by late October, some staunch Sanders supporters may be more inclined to vote third party rather than for Clinton.
Microsoft already uses the service for much of its own software and developers may now be more inclined to write software for the firm's cloud, Azure.
If you're in a relationship, you're probably more inclined to book dinner reservations, get a gift, and have a red lipstick picked out for the evening.
Given the lofty valuations for an initial public offering that Dell recently received from investment banks, Dell may be more inclined to consider the IPO route.
Gibson: I would also say, since some teams knew each other prior to the race, they were more inclined to help them when they needed it.
Schumacher said investors would be more inclined to move into the short end of the Treasury curve, rather than into German bunds, which have negative yields.
The move was seen as a possible quid pro quo, suggesting it might make Beijing more inclined to help resolve the escalating row with North Korea.
It's an interesting tact, given that the company has appeared more inclined to let third parties do much of the heavy lifting with Alexa of late.
Advertisers may or may not leave out of principle, but they would certainly be more inclined to turn elsewhere if there's an exodus of Facebook users.
Noting that women tend to take more selfies than men, the study went on to note that men were more inclined to go for risky shots.
If productivity growth is feeble, firms will struggle to absorb these extra costs and may be more inclined to pass on higher costs to their customers.
In the Hill-HarrisX survey, younger voters were much more inclined to say action is needed, with 37 percent saying Americans should make "big" economic sacrifices.
But with the outlook already starting to turn negative, investors may be more inclined to run for cover rather than ride the storm out this time.
Companies may be more inclined to put resources behind innovating their business strategy if they have confidence and clarity that government policies will support these efforts.
But four more years of Trump means four more years of lifetime judicial appointments for conservative judges who might be more inclined to allow the rollbacks.
If venture capitalists are impressed with you today, they'll be more inclined to connect you with someone in their network or invest in you later on.
I'm more inclined to think that Tampa Bay's scoring explosion was a single-game aberration rather than the sudden emergence of the league's next great offense.
When asked why it appears feminine guys might be more inclined toward bottoming and masculine guys toward topping, Hart, the Canadian researcher, has a few theories.
An even higher percentage responded that they'd be even more inclined to seek funding from firms that employ more than one female investing partner, says Callaghan.
Instead, a study by Luis Garicano and Ignacio Palacios-Huerta found, those teams that took a lead became more inclined to draw back, and protect it.
"Visitors may be more inclined to want to see contemporary art, but we have a mission to our collections," Ms. Nielsen, the former curator there, said.
All we can surmise thus far: Mr. Powell is slightly more inclined toward deregulation, and he will continue Janet Yellen's dovish approach to raising interest rates.
It is unclear whether Klobuchar supporters would be more inclined to support Biden over alternatives such as Sanders, former New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg and Sen.
Asked if he was any more inclined now to embrace a special prosecutor to investigate ties between Mr. Trump's associates and Russia, Mr. Graham said no.
It's more inclined to explore the core topics of the Murphyverse like sex, betrayal, and women, or queer people speaking impossibly fast in impossibly good clothing.
Invest in yourself so that your boss might be more inclined to give you that easier schedule or allow you to go into a mentoring role.
Indeed, people with antisocial personality disorder are more inclined to break the law than those with narcissistic personality disorder, psychologist Stanton Samenow wrote on Psychology Today.
Senate Democrats are more inclined to agree to something than their House counterparts, who are firm that the party should hold out as leverage for DACA.
"It will make people more nervous, more risk-averse, more inclined to wait and see," said a senior Western financier, who asked not to be named.
When broken down by party, Democratic voters were more inclined to be in favor of putting more limits on the Senate rule with 6900 percent support.
Source: Dealogic As financial institutions become more comfortable with the rules and regulations on a federal level, they'll be more inclined to work with cannabis providers.
Now Maruri's challenge is to help Grey adapt to a world where clients are more inclined to pay for work on a campaign-by-campaign basis.
Some of the initially rumored potential secretaries — John Bolton, Newt Gingrich, Rudy Giuliani — often seemed more inclined to blow up Foggy Bottom than to run it.
Hays's posture among his all-white superiors is deferential, bordering on passive, and he is more inclined to work the case than engage in any politicking.
So they expect deference — and may be more inclined to stop and question people from lower-status groups from whom they think they can command it.
The Republican candidates, if you take their campaign rhetoric at face value, seem hardly more inclined to name a Wall Street executive to a senior finance post.
Conversely, it may be the case that people who already own houses—or equity in a house—are more inclined to move than those who do not.
For Raya 2016, they tapped into customer data to decipher that Malaysian citizens that identify themselves as Malay were more inclined toward a particular range of Maybelline.
Recent research shows that men increasingly are more inclined to make sacrifices at work for the sake of work-life balance or dial back their careers altogether.
Conservative book buyers were also more inclined to buy "peripheral" science books, meaning books that aren't considered mainstream science reading and express more of a political bent.
"We're more inclined to share imagery of an ad on Instagram or Facebook, which means the company's ad ends up getting seen by more people," he says.
If there was one figure more inclined than anyone to shut things down at the first mention of the CIA, it would have been Paul Le Roux.
If the carrier suddenly offered free streaming for the HBO app to anyone on their network, most of us would be more inclined to celebrate than complain.
Institutional investors are often prepared to take a view on "story credits" in return for higher yield - unlike banks, which are more inclined to reject difficult deals.
"Service providers, especially retailers, were more inclined to see the adoption of digital technologies by others as putting downward pressure on their sales prices," the ECB said.
"Elevating Brainard would be the only option as we don't see any of the other governors as more inclined than Powell to cut interest rates," Cowen said.
New research published in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin has found that even just thinking about sex makes you more inclined to disclose things about yourself.
Throughout the 2000s, popular uprisings in Eastern Europe and Central Asia overturned their pro-Kremlin leaders, replacing them with democratically elected governments more inclined to the West.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons, like having a lot less bureaucracy," Mr. Trump said in a Sunday Times interview.
So someone following a Trump supporter on social media is more inclined to believe what is shared by that person if they are close to them offline.
But the judge said she is more inclined to schedule the trial for July or August, though she added that a fall date would not be unreasonable.
The first big casualty of this consolidation is the world of independent presses, which generally are more inclined to publish novels at the cutting edge of fiction.
But some of the GOP's donors may feel more inclined to contribute money to candidates in the Senate, where the map is far more favorable to Republicans.
For Ford, Jewish, Irish, and African fighters excelled because they are more inclined to be extroverts than the other immigrant populations, such as the Chinese or French.
They wake up with puffy faces, dark circles and bags under their eyes, giving them that peculiar grayish complexion you'd be more inclined to associate with aliens.
Once people reach this level of commitment, they think less egotistically and are more inclined to table their own self-interests for the sake of the relationship.
When you nod your head as you speak, you convey that what you're saying is true and desirable, and people are more inclined to agree with you.
When the subjects believed that lying about the amount of money was to their benefit, they were more inclined to dishonesty and their lies escalated over time.
Free market proponents believe this will help curb health care inflation because the public will finally see differences in prices and be more inclined to shop around.
Ruth Messinger, who was president of American Jewish World Service, says that women in religious aid groups seem more inclined to address gender violence or girls' empowerment.
And if you think pop fans are somehow more sensitive and more inclined to name-searching-to-get-mad, you've clearly never made a 'Mats joke online.
Its greasy simplicity was served up at hockey arena snack bars and seen as reflecting a working-class Quebec more inclined to cheese fries than foie gras.
He began his training as a proverbial angry young man, more inclined to define himself against trends, to say "no" rather than to determine what he wanted.
She said that while many of the white voters she talked to were more inclined to vote for Moore, Alabama's black voters were having none of it.
In fact, more than a third of primary voters (2628 percent) would be more inclined to support a presidential candidate who promised to prioritize downsizing prison populations.
And the fervor with which many people have vilified the unknown dissenting voice has not made the Hall of Fame any more inclined to change the process.
Others, including Ford, believe that while military pressure might lead to escalation in the short term, it would ultimately make Russia and Iran more inclined to negotiate.
If would-be car buyers don't have to fret about how they'll charge the car batteries, they might be more inclined to give these models a chance.
It's a form of collective action — when dozens of women want maternity leave, their employer is more inclined to provide it than when one woman asks alone.
She's never believed things have to be just as they'd been when she was younger; on the contrary, she's more inclined to embrace the evolution of tradition.
Labrador retrievers were found to be more inclined than other dog breeds to beg for treats, and to generally engage in behaviors related to getting more food.
And not only do younger people feel more comfortable using a mobile device for transactions, they're more inclined to discuss details about their finances, too, he said.
Decriminalization, on the other hand, means that penalties would be lessoned for the offense and law enforcement may be more inclined to use their discretion with enforcement.
Meanwhile, housing affordability has proven to be a stumbling block for older Americans' access to retirement, while those who own homes are more inclined to stay put.
Bosses also claimed they would be more inclined to give bigger raises this year, with an additional 3 percent pledging pay hikes of 6 to 423 percent.
People with more money might be willing to spend on big ticket items, but they're more inclined to spend on home renovations, boats, or cars, he said.
Helen Clapp is an acclaimed scientist, far more inclined to choose rationality over the supernatural, but a phone call from her dead friend forces her to reconsider.
Huawei may be more inclined to monetize its U.S. patents now that the U.S. government has limited its ability to sell products in the country, Kroub said.
I expect that men would be more inclined to wear shaping undergarments if male business, evening, or formalwear meant thin, slinky, figure-hugging dresses, skirts, and blouses.
"The people who reported being able to hear the visual events were more inclined to miss the auditory sound if it coincided with the flash," Fassnidge says.
I am a little more inclined to splurge then I was previously, but I love watching my savings go up and I've upped my retirement contribution as well.
Some Trump political advisers see a political upside if Maduro leaves office, believing Venezuelan American voters in Florida might be more inclined to vote for Trump and Republicans.
"In my experience as a therapist, men are far more inclined to get fired up about a mate but also more likely to look around more," Ingrid says.
This suggest that we don't necessarily lower our standards as we get older, but we may be more inclined to date people different from us as we age.
This suggests that animals have some sense of their own competitive ability and are more inclined to confront a rival if they've had some success in the past.
"The Turkish President Erdogan is more inclined to take a hard line on Cyprus to bolster his standing in Turkey as he faces many internal problems," he said.
It also comes at a fairly reasonable price point, compared to other high-end items that seem to make a dish, so chefs feel more inclined to experiment.
This fear has made some Italians more inclined to believe in scientifically suspect theories in the hopes that someone, anyone, will predict the next time the earth shakes.
Both scientists hope that the upcoming exhibit might leave visitors, if not more inclined to love blood-feeders, perhaps more able to tolerate sharing the planet with them.
Presumably, the stickier you make a digital health app, and the more stuff people start pouring into it, the more inclined they are to keep using your product.
As a user, though, I'm far more inclined to tap on an AMP page when I see one in my search results than on a non-AMP page.
"New families are vulnerable because they have lost everything and they need income so they are more inclined to hand their children over to harmful entities," he said.
With family breadwinners killed or injured, land and livelihoods destroyed and food and shelter hard to come by, people are more inclined than ever to take desperate actions.
And this, surprisingly, is a useful mating strategy because the fluid that these beetle's ejaculate contains chemicals that make females more inclined to mate — or to lay eggs.
But as CS:GO, which enjoys a healthy eSports community, was the only Valve game affected, I'm more inclined to buy into the other major theory being bandied about.
She has since moved to Virginia, but perhaps some California GOP voters will be more inclined to vote for Cruz if they know she is his running mate.
"Republican-controlled Congresses haven't been extremely amenable to expanding the size of the federal government, but are more inclined to with law enforcement and immigration," Stock told me.
Baby boomers' acceptance of debt is also playing a role — they're more inclined than their parents to take on credit card debt, and they carry student-loan debt.
We tend to be more exploratory when traveling to a new country, whereas we are more inclined toward exploitation when returning home after a hard day at work.
Men are often said to be more competitive and self-confident than women, and according to this logic, they might be more inclined to pursue highly competitive jobs.
Instead, I think they will be more inclined to work with, or at least make it easier for, established security vendors to deploy their solutions onto cloud platforms.
That is to say, people are generally more inclined to care when the threat of climate change is presented as a shared problem, rather than a personal responsibility.
If each nation's pollution levels are publicly reported on a website that showcases apples-to-apples comparisons of progress, governments will be more inclined to act, diplomats reason.
Indeed, I would doubt that anyone would feel more inclined to give blood if you told them that you wanted them to make up for your missing donations.
And research suggests that the types of people who might be more inclined to watch that altered Pelosi video could also be the ones likelier to believe it.
They'd be more inclined to work at times and in places that are convenient for the drivers, even if those are not times when many customers needed rides.
Now Mr. Kocherlakota is more inclined to believe that scarcity is not the overriding problem and that the federal government could spend more without risk of excessive inflation.
"I think if he embraced the party more, the activists would be more inclined to not feel threatened by him," said New York-based Democratic strategist Basil Smikle.
If we overlearn a bad situation, we're more inclined to avoid those situations in the future or react more quickly, writes Tara Parker-Pope in our happiness guide.
" And some children, just like some adults, he said, are more inclined to negative thinking and to blame themselves: "I can't do anything right … why do I always ….?
One factor that could really accelerate advertising in the video game space is the entry of new players who are far more inclined to build ad-supported businesses.
On foreign policy, Mr. Kushner is more inclined toward intervention in the Middle East while Mr. Bannon would prefer that the United States remain as uncommitted as possible.
As a software engineer, Koll was more inclined to think of the medical device company's own digital overhaul as a rush to adopt new tech and meet objectives.
According to the survey, respondents living within 25 miles of any coastline are somewhat more inclined to say that climate change is having some effect, at 67 percent.
The statistics office added that the French households were feeling as confident over their personal financial situations as last month but were more inclined to make big purchases.
A third tool is tapping into your passion, so you seem like an expert when you speak and so other people are more inclined to listen to you.
The 2016 Workforce Purpose Index found that employees with a sense of purpose outperform others, are more productive and are more inclined to stay late at the office.
Managers are more inclined to promote people who have the personality to do both comfortably, especially as automation is putting a rising premium on such uniquely human skills.
Democrats were more inclined, at 22019 percent, to say that peace talks would hurt national security, along with 23 percent of independents and just 16 percent of Republicans.
Both of them love their jobs and often work long hours, but are more inclined to cut back on office time now that their fur child is around.
But it's hard to imagine that judges would be more inclined to defer to the executive branch when the president is preemptively blaming them for future terrorist attacks.
I think the reaction was so big this time because Ice hasn't been streaming (properly) for a while, so people are more inclined to create drama for entertainment purposes.
"I do believe that Trump is probably more inclined to listen to Mnuchin when he is thinking about the stock market and the economy for his election," Ikenson said.
If this collection, or any poem, makes someone feel seen, known, less alone, braver, and more inclined to stand up, then it is doing good work in the world.
I doubt she ever played a game that might show up in this column, of course, being more inclined to other media and more than skeptical of contemporary technology.
"It is there because you need to have context and what makes people even more inclined to cheer on these kids is that they faced this horror," he said.
Kenyans may be more inclined to watch The Real Househelps of Kawangware than the Real Housewives of Atlanta, but is successful localisation as simple as just tailoring your content?
The Flir One Pro, on the other hand, is the kind of thing you might be more inclined to buy if you have a legitimate need for the technology.
"I see a very difficult moment for Brazil, a very difficult moment for our drivers," said Massa who is more inclined to steer his young son Felipinho toward soccer.
The court documents even brought up Manafort's age, stating he might be more inclined to flee with a guilty verdict carrying a sentence of around 12 to 15 years.
But I do think that I would be less grossed out and more inclined to engage with a woman than with a man in terms of a pick-up.
That means an AT&T customer may be more inclined to sign up for DirecTV than Hulu, which would make life harder for Hulu and other streaming video competitors.
To trim their tax bills, some entrepreneurs are asking about boosting their savings in retirement plans, while others are more inclined to give their money to charity, he said.
"For some inexplicable reason, people are often more inclined to give greater initial credence to what they see online than what they are told face-to-face," Levin said.
"The conflict between the United States and Iran has made it so there are factions more inclined to rebel against the Iraqi state and the PMF law," he said.
Still, skeptics are more inclined to believe Google trying to make its own version, so it can double-dip in profits from ads and its own ad-blocking service.
Many observers also expect the moderator, Chris Wallace of Fox News, to be more inclined to question Clinton with rigor than the moderators of the fall's previous two debates.
Let's face it — the stigma surrounding STIs can often mean that we're more inclined to turn to the internet for answers than to go to a doctor right away.
Some of those ready to desert Labour might be more inclined to vote for Mr. Farage, a down-to-earth, beer-drinking rabble rouser, rather than the stuffier Tories.
Next time a reader visits any place — be it Jamaica or Thailand or India — perhaps now they might be more inclined to venture outside the gates of the resort.
Only about a fifth of women who gave birth then did so, and that group might have been more inclined to step back from work in the first place.
Fed Governor Jerome Powell is considered the front-runner, and he is seen as being very similar to Fed Chair Janet Yellen, though possibly more inclined to deregulate banks.
"I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy," Trump said of the referendum, according to The Sunday Times.
The market right now is perceiving Fed officials as comparatively "hawkish" from where they've been in the past, meaning they're more inclined to raise rates and generally tighten policy.
Whereas if you're a little bit older and more advanced in your career, people are more inclined to follow you because they feel like they can learn from you.
And while I agree that maybe the "Bagel" setting isn't perfect, as expressed by some disgruntled customer reviews on Consumer Reports, I'm more inclined to trust my own experience.
But in the climate of heightened awareness about sexual violence, he welcomed the protests against the attacks and the fact that people seemed more inclined to report such assaults.
Young adults are more inclined to engage in risk-taking behaviors, represent the highest percentage of enrolled military personnel, and disproportionately live in "high-stress environments" like correctional facilities.
With society more willing to listen, woman have become more inclined to speak out, said Professor Sharon Marcus of Columbia University's Institute for Research on Women, Gender and Sexuality.
But Trump has the correct instinct here, just an excessively narrow view of the possibilities where he can't think of anyone more inclined to favor low rates than Yellen.
The new design makes those two products more prominent, and Facebook hopes people will be more inclined to use them as reliance on the News Feed continues to shrink.
The new design makes those two products more prominent, and Facebook hopes people will be more inclined to use them as reliance on the News Feed continues to shrink.
They appear more inclined to fight for what they believe than to try to figure out how to get beyond their disagreements to work productively based on shared principles.
One or two courses and a few bites of meat go a long way these days, and I'm more inclined than ever to fill up on fish and vegetables.
As for who is being honest, Mr. Sanders's supporters overwhelmingly argued that Ms. Warren was distorting his remarks while those more inclined to Ms. Warren said they believed her.
For example, the founders were more inclined to trademark their ideas and register their company in Delaware, where the legal system and corporate-tax policies are easier to navigate.
Putting Sessions in the Department of Justice would give the job of protecting voting rights to a man who has, throughout his career, been more inclined to undermine them.
So "a union can populate a prospective bargaining unit with those more inclined to accept representation and, thus, increase the odds that it will win the election," it added.
Fans of the built-in screens can expect them to remain on long-haul international flights, while carriers with shorter domestic routes will be more inclined to drop them.
Prior legal woes aside, Stone's eagerness to discuss his case publicly -- and in colorful fashion -- could make the judge more inclined to put a gag order on the case.
Moscow, too, will be more inclined to wave its nuclear capacity to remind Washington policymakers that Russians are not "people you want to be messing with," in Rubio's words.
This is called confirmation bias, which happens when people are more inclined to trust information that supports what they already believe instead of evidence that suggests they&aposre wrong.
The more people the estate tax hits, and the higher its rate, the more inclined dying people will be to decide to donate much or all of their fortune.
The chaos associated with the new protectionist streak popping up in the Western world has made Europeans a bit more inclined to stick with the free trade status quo.
Early-stage investors are also more inclined to sell their stake on the secondary market so they can pay returns to their limited partners within the 10-year fund cycle.
If you help out the recruiter now, he or she might be more inclined to help you down the road when you're looking to make a career move, Keswin added.
If you're more inclined to think the best of both of these ladies (we are), it makes a lot of sense for Markle to turn to Posh Spice for advice.
But if China, the world's largest carbon emitter, stays the course, others may be more inclined to take their carbon reductions pledges seriously no matter what the United States does.
That's true even among voters who might be more inclined to put on a MAGA hat; a recent Hill-HarrisX poll showed that some 45 percent of GOP voters agree.
Rumor says that while he understood the benefits of reaching out to the mainstream, he was more inclined to choose someone he personally liked and who reflected his own mores.
Freelancers might be more inclined to vote Clinton because she supports universal, affordable health care, which is important to a group that doesn't rely on employers for health insurance benefits.
The department would invariably argue that such a virtually inflexible rule is vital to gaining the cooperation of criminal defendants who might be more inclined to "turn" on their confederates.
The U.S. court system has strong laws to curtail improper suits, Bogart said, and judges are more inclined to sort good cases from bad than to delve into their financing.
We've never tried Sugakiya ramen, but seeing as this is Japan, it might be fair to assume it's pretty good—though typically, Aichi-folk are more inclined to eat udon.
"All my work shows is that when people lack meaning and are looking for it, they are more inclined to be open to and interested in paranormal beliefs," he said.
It follows that if and when their agenda falters, Republicans will be more inclined to serve as a check on the president's lawlessness and shine a light on his wrongdoing.
Some argue that term limits create a brain drain in Congress, with the most experienced committee leaders more inclined to head for the exits once they're done holding a gavel.
Varathan said he expects businesses could be more inclined to invest, because they can move across the country without having to worry about a slew of central and state taxes.
A Republican congressional aide said GOP lawmakers could be more inclined to act if the FTC finds it doesn't have the jurisdiction to take action on wrongdoing in the case.
With Facebook still immensely growing, scooping up new communications platforms and offering a wider array of advertising products, advertisers may be more inclined to simply stick to what they know.
Therefore his strategy goes towards one that is a little bit more inclined towards chaos and destruction and weakening others without really caring about what is put in its place.
"We can't rule out a summer pullback / consolidation (the biggest S&P drawdown this year has only been 3.3%), but we're still more inclined to view weakness opportunistically," said Verrone.
But five years ago, Washington seemed more inclined to trade jabs about the ridiculousness of Obama's fashion choices than to double-down on the legitimate content of the news conference.
As the sprawling federal opioid litigation has unfolded over 20 months, the drug manufacturers have been reported to be more inclined to settlement negotiations than the other groups of defendants.
But even if you were more inclined to see terrorism instead as crime — best understood through, and handled by, the tools of law enforcement — the results aren't much more encouraging.
It also, years later, helped spur movement toward a playoff system — one that was supposed to end debate about the best team, but now seems more inclined to generate it.
A breakdown of how many of each had been subject to summonses was unavailable, but advocates for delivery workers said the police were generally more inclined to target electric bicycles.
"It could be that officials in the Justice Department who are more sympathetic to the president's position may be more inclined to set up good cause for removal," Shane said.
"Voter abstention in the south favors 'Yes', because they are more inclined to vote 'No', but they are also less likely to vote," said Carlo Buttaroni, president of pollsters Tecne.
And the silver lining of softer wage growth is that it will make the Fed more inclined to be patient in raising rates by diminishing the central bank's inflation fears.
Because ordinary audiences are more inclined to buy tickets to movies they're predisposed to like — who wants to spend $23 to $973 on a film they're pretty sure they'll hate?
About four years ago, Gil Rosenberg started eating at Bareburger, an international restaurant chain, after undergoing surgery that left him prone to infection and more inclined to eat organic meat.
I wondered if the experience of being different at a young age played into why I'd be more inclined to have a phony ball if it had come to that.
I did miss real exercise-tracking features while I was wearing it, and am still a lot more inclined to buy a wearable that has GPS and other advanced sport tracking.
On the other hand, that same injury history might make Harvey more inclined to take a long-term deal now rather than wait because of the immediate security it would provide.
If load time will soon impact how many people see your post, publishers might be more inclined to use Instant Articles for fear that not doing so could hurt their distribution.
A source familiar with Daines' thinking also said he would be more inclined to support McMorris Rodgers over Fallin, as she's used to balancing the issues Westerners face on land management.
"Some of us are a little more inclined to let the truth be seen and to allow asylum-seekers to determine what to say and when they say it," Mensing said.
You may feel a little more flirtatious, playful, and even more inclined to tease your dates when Venus is moving through Leo, writes astrologer Annie Heese on her site, Cafe Astrology.
With the new regional alliance, Greece and Cyprus may be more inclined towards Israel, which has also had some success at winning over Italy, another pro-Palestinian nation in the past.
However, Saudi Arabia and Iran - the two major warring houses in oil market's "Game of Thrones" - may be more inclined to take some barrels out of the saturated market by November.
Rosenberg also noted Shelton's affinity expressed in the past for the gold standard, something that ironically might make her more inclined to raise rates to keep the U.S. dollar value steady.
Governments, it seems, are no better than anyone else at discerning genuine news from the fake sort or—worse—no more inclined to truthfulness than those whom they so eagerly denounce.
In the Elizabethan era, women were more inclined to keep their pubic hair intact, although some still opted to go hairless, mainly to decrease the risk of contracting pubic lice. Nice.
" — Trump, on Instagram, December 2015 On how to help: "We might be more inclined to think about the longer term if we were more aware of what is happening around us.
If Clinton, or any Democrat for that matter, says Trump is unfit for the presidency, it does nothing to convince Republicans, and may even make Republicans more inclined to support Trump.
"Traders this year have been more inclined to buy corn from Ukraine as it is non-GMO and doesn't require the (processing) permit," said Cherry Zhang, analyst with Shanghai JC Intelligence.
For instance, hiring managers might be more inclined to look at you favorably if you ask them to respect your old employer's policy of giving two weeks' notice before switching jobs.
" According to Gallo, the people more likely to visit a paranormal-centric website like Strickler's might also be more inclined to believe in, and therefore witness the existence of, a "Mothman.
While a few years back you might have been more inclined to nosh on one as a side option with your soup or sandwich, they've now become the main lunchtime attraction.
My gut instinct is that the kind of women who would be more inclined to propose are, like me, not entirely sure how they feel about the institution of marriage altogether.
But perhaps not a physician more inclined to keep medical secrets, as, according to CNN, there were alarms raised that Jackson was too loose-lipped about Karen Pence's private medical care.
The problem is, first, that rather than engage in the pursuit of bipartisan agreement, leaders are more inclined to turn away from one another when they don't see eye-to-eye.
Notably, that 13-percentage-point advantage is biased by the fact that people more inclined to like Mr. Trump — older, white, heterosexual Christian men — happen to be overrepresented in manufacturing jobs.
If your mother isn't in the mix, your father may be more inclined to contribute, and if your future husband takes the lead in approaching his family, they may pony up.
Officer Ortiz in San Antonio said videos were a way to connect with millennials who are more inclined to watch something shared on social media, rather than on the nightly news.
I leave the mat and equipment out so that I'm more inclined to stop and move/stretch/work my body for at least 15 minutes after working my brain all day.
With the constant need to use the clutch in stop-and-go traffic with a manual transmission, commuters would be more inclined to take public transportation or live close to work.
A lot of my friends and family are on something like Instagram, so I'm more inclined to go there for the connection, the dopamine hit, whatever you want to call it.
Students seem more inclined to use casual forms of address with professors who are young, nonwhite and female — some of whom have responded by becoming vocal defenders of old-fashioned propriety.
Calling Hyper "a breakthrough technology," Selipsky stressed its business benefits: if companies can ingest and analyze massive swaths of data faster, they'll be more inclined to update their information more regularly.
They want to think, though, that high schoolers and college students are more sensitive and aware, better equipped to call sexual assault what it is and more inclined to speak up.
With Mr. Tshisekedi now gone, many Congolese worry that Mr. Kabila will be even more inclined to drag out the transition or even try to wriggle out of his term limits.
And, the theory goes, if wages and health benefits are taxed at the same rate, employers might be more inclined to give their workers a raise instead of another health benefit.
Today's tech-focused entrepreneurs are less likely to open a store and more inclined to design products, apps or online services to fill what they see as gaps in the market.
It's entirely plausible that Mr. Trump's election in November and the ensuing market rally made business leaders a bit more inclined to move forward with hiring plans in January and February.
How partisan bias fuels fake news Partisan tribalism makes people more inclined to seek out and believe stories that justify their pre-existing partisan biases, whether or not they are true.
By margins of as much as 20 points, women are less favorable than men to President Trump and more inclined to say they favor Democrats in the November 6th congressional elections.
"His reverse psychology was that if it was a 50/50 play, I might be more inclined to go his way for fear of what the public may think," Steratore said.
Many of those who preferred the disc-sized Reese's to the standard and Big Cup versions said they would be more inclined to buy the Thins than any other Reese's offering.
We all knew once the mission ended, we were going our separate ways and going back to our normal lives, so I think people were more inclined to spend time together socially.
" When it comes to Lorelai's (Lauren Graham) Dragonfly BFF/coworker, Yanic Truesdale (Michel Gerard) opts for her first high school romance: "I have always been more inclined to be a Dean supporter.
If the agencies in charge of approving the deal were fully staffed and run by people who were more inclined towards enforcement of antitrust regulation, the likelihood of approval would be lower.
The analysis considered roughly 220 million households and reveals that while many professionals marry others in the same field, some are more inclined to look beyond the surrounding cubicles to find love.
The Canadian firm would be more inclined to proceed with the ICICI Lombard partial stake sale if it gets a nod from IRDA to move forward on the venture, the sources said.
It seems as if Hispanics have a more expressive rating style, which means they are more inclined to use the word "severe" as opposed to "moderate" or "mild" to describe their pain.
This leads to an excessive focus on Democrats (who are more inclined to listen), an obsession with the presidency, and a contempt for incrementalism, all of which show through in the piece.
From a risk-reward perspective, investors will be more inclined to opt for "risk-free" assets with less underlying volatility (such as U.S. Treasurys) rather than riskier credit or emerging market debt.
People who can't grasp Snapchat but understand Instagram will be more inclined to learn how to use Instagram Stories just because they'll internalize that it's easier by association, even if it's not.
They discovered that when someone approaches a song knowing only that it's popular and well-liked within the cultural mass, that person is more inclined to come away liking the song too.
" It was a position he doubled down on later the same day, telling the New York Times, "I'm more inclined to go with a political person ... I have business very much covered.
Men, on the other hand, don't give a second thought to ordering indulgent dishes, but are more inclined to order more expensive drinks and menu items in an effort to appear successful.
Not only are millennials more inclined to work for or buy products from organizations with a social good component — they're also more likely to invest in such companies in the long-term.
On the other hand, because of the distance, I'm more inclined to look at the US more objectively, because I'm on the sideline, and because I don't completely identify with the situation.
Similarly, because of weaker markets, economies, and inflation rates in other countries, other central banks have also become more inclined to ease, though they have less room to ease than the Fed.
That's because people who still use AOL addresses tend to be older and more inclined to donate to political campaigns, according to data from Fluent, a consumer marketing and advertising technology firm.
If you worked a managerial job, the kind that stressed creativity and gumption and "thinking outside of the box," you would be more inclined to think of yourself in such individualistic terms.
Men seem to be much more inclined to invest in a single quality piece rather than buying multiple, more novel ones that have less staying power in terms of style and quality.
On vital decisions facing our country, Director Pompeo seems less concerned with rule of law and partnership with our allies and more inclined to emphasize unilateral action and the use of force.
But regardless of whether they accept or decline, he says simply offering your assistance makes people feel warmer toward you, and makes them more inclined to help you when you need it.
At the same time, as competing blocks advanced, the U.S. became less powerful so it is now more inclined to view its relations with other countries through a zero-sum game lens.
"Higher testosterone people do seem to be more right-wing—though this may be mediated by social class, with high T [testosterone] lower classes being more inclined to revolutionary politics," Durant said.
Adapting to those changes, he said, may be especially important for Democrats, whose voters tend to be younger and more inclined to turn to social media for information over traditional news networks.
By selling Windows 10 PCs with Qualcomm processors, which dominate the smartphone market, Microsoft is aiming to reach a mobile audience that's been much more inclined to buy Apple and Android devices.
Job seekers with a master's degree are more inclined to consider moving; those with associates' degrees are the least likely to move to a new city for work, according to the survey.
If more working people take home more money, they will presumably be more inclined to buy houses and cars, generating jobs in construction and at auto plants from Michigan to South Carolina.
To a certain extent, they've all got a point: The media can be at times more inclined to cover the candidates they know better and reinforce their preconceived narratives about the race.
But it also points to the route he is hoping to take to the nomination: that of Democratic pragmatist, more inclined to bipartisanship and, in some cases, more moderate than other candidates.
He has said repeatedly that he is open to the Graham-Cassidy measure and that he would be more inclined to vote for it if Arizona's Republican governor, Doug Ducey, supported it.
But while he is more inclined to attack on a tennis court, he also knows how to play fast-twitch defense in the corners or block a big serve back into play.
WARREN BUFFETT, REFERRING TO GLOBAL STOCK SELLOFF, SAYS HIS COMPANY BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY WOULD 'CERTAINLY BE MORE INCLINED' TO BUY STOCKS TODAY THAN ON FRIDAY, AND WOULD FEEL 'BETTER' ABOUT DOING IT -- CNBC
He said Berkshire would "certainly be more inclined" to buy stocks following a selloff, at a time the U.S. economy was "strong, but a little softer" than it was six months ago.
These partnerships target, at least in part, the coveted market of millennials, many of whom who might be more inclined to buy a smartwatch or simply check the time on the phone.
For voters anywhere on the continuum from ambivalent to alarmed about Trump, congressional Republicans are now sending a clear signal that they are far more inclined to empower than to constrain him.
With that set of potential rivals, investors may be more inclined to value Peloton like Planet Fitness, a budget fitness chain that went public in 2015 and trades for 7.8 times revenue.
Mr Trump, however, has an election back home to worry about, and with next year's vote in mind he may become more inclined to boast about NATO rather than to bash it.
With Tester and other at-risk Democrats' races now over, White House aspirants might be in less of a mood to compromise and more inclined to push their colleagues to the left.
And girls are more inclined to use technology to create something new, whether it be videos or coding projects; to discover a new talent or interest; or to connect to social issues.
During her lowest point in the episode, she took the tool into consideration and was more inclined to share her thoughts with her friend Schneider (Todd Grinnell) toward the end of the episode.
Now that I'm a mother and I am concerned with what my child is eating, I am more inclined to cook at home, to ensure I know exactly what's going in his mouth.
Its economy is a tinderbox, thanks to Western economic sanctions, poor planning, and oligarchs who are more inclined to fill their own pockets than turn Russia into the economic powerhouse it should be.
As iPhone sales hit market saturation and older phones being handed down or traded in, Apple will be more inclined to share numbers of its growing install base rather than declining sales numbers.
You'll get a second wind this evening, but it'll come after a day filled with drama in your social life, so you might be more inclined to your time to meditate or journal.
For now, you'll have to have to decide whether you're more inclined to trust heads of two respected scientific agencies, or the groups that profit from rolling out 5G as quickly as possible.
It makes you more inclined to forgive the novel's flaws, if not exactly wish to have been a guest in its house, no matter how tasteful and how copious the food and wine.
Finally, in the Middle East, Trump is far more inclined than Clinton to correctly see Israelis as good guys, radical Muslims as evil, and moderate Muslims as potential allies who need our help.
"I would be more inclined to recommend a postural cueing shirt which is more flexible, acting as a guide for correct posture, while allowing natural range of motion, unlike a brace," she says.
If the message they're receiving at home is that they're less and they're not worthy, then they're more inclined to make poor decisions, which may affect their sexual health in the long run.
Now if I lose a credit card, I'm more inclined to tell my bank I accidentally destroyed it so they send me a replacement with the same card number to avoid the hassle.
It is possible that all this good feeling is simply selection bias—that people who volunteer for a diet trial are more inclined to react enthusiastically than those in a real-world setting.
Sonos believes firmly that audio quality is its killer feature and that if you experience the sound of a Sonos speaker, you'll be more inclined to buy into a whole multiroom Sonos system.
Further, a common trap for companies that have too much cash burning holes in their pockets may be more inclined to engage in share buybacks — a practice that can raise questions for shareholders.
For those more inclined to board a spaceship, Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic aims to send tourists – including world-renowned physicist Stephen Hawking – aboard the SpaceShipTwo (a six-passenger aircraft) into space this year.
The evidence suggests that many people will be more inclined to stay in Ethiopia if refugee labor rights are enhanced, the report said, since informal work is often insecure, badly paid, and exploitative.
It appears that government will be more inclined to create one-on-one (country-to-country) bilateral trade partnerships as these transactions are easier to understand, and certainly easier to get through Congress.
Now I notice that people are using some of those earlier records in the way that I use them - as provocative spaces for thinking - so I feel more inclined to make them public.
A lot of useful insights here for those intent on making charter schooling work for kids, even if the pickings are slimmer for those more inclined to theatrically celebrate or denounce school choice.
Over the course of one intense night, she becomes increasingly frustrated with an unhelpful Miami police officer (Jeremy Jordan), who seems more inclined to answer questions from her estranged white husband (Steven Pasquale).
Google is accused of giving its own service an advantage over those offered by competitors, which means shoppers would be more inclined to buy from Google and its partners instead of third parties.
That means Beijing can stop banks from pushing borrowers too hard and would be more inclined to shore up the financial system, preventing the crisis that a more free-market economy might suffer.
Democrats could potentially force the issue on the short-term spending bill, though aides say they are more inclined to hold out for an agreement related to the larger, long-term spending bill.
Analysts say that if Pompeo begins to think Kim ultimately can't be trusted to make rational choices, it could make him more inclined to argue for the use of force against North Korea.
"If it's someone I met through a friend or at some kind of mutual activity, I think I'd be more inclined to pay for an activity or dinner, not just coffee," Jeffrey said.
Enamored with your swole quads, biceps, triceps, deltoids, and lats, you're more inclined to look in the mirror at them contracting when you work out and thereby optimize the potential for further growth.
"I thought it would make a difference on police and civilian behavior — particularly for officers, and this is the exception, who might be more inclined to misbehave," said the M.P.D. chief, Peter Newsham.
"If there were actual repercussions aside from your personal self-worth — like 'Hey, you may not be able to get the pills you need' — people might be more inclined to work," she said.
As the economy gets better, adults are more inclined to go to work than they are to return to school, and for-profit institutions are competing with nonprofit schools that offer online degrees.
Above all, I know Pennsylvania Catholics, who are generally more inclined than Catholics from elsewhere to place Father or Monsignor or Bishop on a pedestal and deem him above criticism or even suspicion.
Other brands, such as Ford and BMW (BMWYY), may be suffering because they've been slow to introduce their latest models, making consumers more inclined to wait until something newer comes onto the market.
But the idea&aposs proponents argue that workers who receive a stipend to cover basic needs are more inclined to pursue work that interests them, as opposed to a low-skill, menial job.
Whether you're more inclined to read up on political news or binge sitcoms during the winter, there are multiple HP products with deals attached to them that we think are worth checking out.
Christopher Flanagan, managing editor of the International Sports Law Journal, said that would give both parties less time to prepare their arguments so City would be more inclined to press for provisional measures.
Second, it's clear both that Democratic candidates have become much more critical of charters over time and that reporters have been more inclined to regard stances on charter schooling as more potentially controversial.
"The people who like him may be even more inclined to support him now and vote with their dollars to say, 'I'm with you, Bill,'" said Michael Cader, the founder of Publishers Marketplace.
It shows that in those years since, more Bougainvillean people who perhaps 15 or 20 years ago would have been more inclined towards staying within PNG now see their future lies outside PNG.
But because men and women tend to travel differently—men more likely to drive, women more inclined to walk or take public transit—the town's plowing schedule was not, in fact, gender neutral.
And the assortment of so-called unicorns, or private companies valued at $1 billion or more, may be more inclined to sell this year after very few went public or sold in 2016.
But on the merits, Wolff writes, Trump was more inclined to support a universal, government-funded insurance program — more or less the Medicare-for-all plan that has been advanced by Bernie Sanders.
Were more former footballers to put themselves forward as officials this problem might be lessened somewhat, with players perhaps more inclined to respect one of their own and accept his decisions with reasonable civility.
Thomas Cook said that in Europe people still wanted to go on holiday and with continued nervousness about travel due to heightened geopolitical uncertainty, they were more inclined to travel with a tour operator.
Hard to call something "ruined" when you already didn't like it, but the whole experience (plus our breakup a few months later) certainly didn't make me more inclined to give the song a chance!
Her priorities in Congress, according to a press release, would be creating jobs and improving Iowa's rural communities so young people are more inclined to stay, as many college grads tend to move elsewhere.
New research out of Dartmouth's interdisciplinary innovation studio Tiltfactor found users were more inclined to focus on concrete details while using digital platforms to read, rather than to interpret information from an abstract standpoint.
And it goes a long way in explaining why employers may be more inclined to focus on "financial wellness" strategies to get workers ready to retire sooner than programs to help workers delay retirement.
In this case, the Democrats—who are often far less religious than Republicans—may be more inclined to understand the necessity for changing our DNA or embracing nanotech to be become better climate-adjusters.
In new CNN/ORC polling, 55% said they would be more likely to vote for a House candidate who opposed Trump while 41% said they'd be more inclined to vote for a Trump supporter.
But the challenge for Mr. Cruz is that while many of the Republicans in this heavily suburban and relatively affluent area are uneasy with Mr. Trump, they may be more inclined to support Gov.
It only means that they may be more inclined to recommend products and services for which they get a commission, which may or may not be the best option for your financial planning needs.
If jurors were to believe that Garcia Zarate never confessed to actually pulling the trigger, the defense hopes they may be more inclined to decide the shooting was an accident, acquitting him of murder.
Of those surveyed, 2628 percent said Kavanaugh's confirmation made them more inclined to vote for a Democrat in the 28500 congressional races, according to a USA Today–Suffolk University poll released in part Tuesday.
"I think the great majority of African-American voters, at this moment, at this time, would be more inclined to support the secretary," added Lewis, who plans to stump for Clinton in South Carolina.
"As the value... is declining, potential sellers may be more inclined to close a deal, leading to increased consolidation," said Christian Edelmann, head of global banking and wealth & asset management at consultants Oliver Wyman.
Technology shares and Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway drove gains on Wall Street, with Berkshire up after Buffett said the conglomerate is "more inclined" to use excess cash to buy back shares than pay dividends.
Seen as more inclined towards reform than his outgoing predecessor Luis Salas, Perez has sought dialogue with Venezuela's private sector and has also spoken of the need to eventually unify Venezuela's multiple exchange rates.
If just five percent of children are more inclined to vape after watching hip-hop videos, that translates into 1.5 million additional vapes if 30 million children and teens see the videos, Christakis said.
Analysts have said Huawei may be more inclined to monetize its U.S. patents now that the market ban and supplier ban imposed by Washington is expected to cost the firm $30 billion in revenue.
In particular, executives might be more inclined to use employee stock purchase plans, which allow workers to buy stocks at a discounted price, and incentive stock options, which aren't taxable at receipt or exercise.
And distressingly, as our President becomes more desperate, he seems more inclined to further embrace them; to ratify some Americans' fears of coming changes, to abuse his power to empower, and institutionalize their ideas.
While Congress has made little progress in passing gun control bills in recent years, and even has appeared more inclined to loosen existing regulations, Democratic leaders think the politics of the issue are changing.
" When a reporter followed up by asking whether it made him more inclined to fire Rosenstein or whether he still had confidence in the deputy attorney general, Trump responded, "You figure that one out.
"On vital decisions facing our country, Director Pompeo seems less concerned with rule of law and partnership with our allies and more inclined to emphasize unilateral action and the use of force," he added.
But some members of the Freedom Caucus worry that if the extension only lasts through 2017, lawmakers will be more inclined to swallow a bad deal just so they can skip town before Christmas.
Yet Netflix is also hungry for official recognition in the form of prestige pictures and the accompanying awards, which has required winning over directors, actors, and screenwriters more inclined to go the traditional route.
"This very negative euro sentiment has prevailed over 2019 and has run out of steam ... coming to this period of low liquidity, more people are more inclined to remove those short positions," Leuchtmann said.
Without the moderating (if limited) influence of Mattis, whose tenure will end in February, Trump may feel even more inclined to renew his "America First" stance at the expense of the US's democratic allies.
"The larger audience is now more inclined to short videos, cartoons and visuals," Dimptangshu Chowdhury told Reuters in Kolkata, where he heads the IT wing of Trinamool Congress, a powerful regional party in West Bengal.
According to data from the University of Sydney, the number of guns in the Philippines is a small fraction of the total in the United States, but Filipinos seem much more inclined to use them.
When researchers asked participants how they would feel about it, the men were more likely to be angry and more inclined to end a relationship if their partner cheated with someone of a different sex.
"Younger Republicans (those under 40) are the only subgroup of Republicans who say they are more inclined to trust Republican congressional leaders over Trump in the case of a disagreements between them," the report said.
"The larger audience is now more inclined to short videos, cartoons and visuals," Diptansu Chaudhury told Reuters in Kolkata, where he heads the IT wing of Trinamool Congress, a powerful regional party in West Bengal.
The idea is to strengthen ties with wealthy individuals so they will be more inclined to use Morgan Stanley for other services - whether that is managing their investments, selling a business or taking one public.
Berkshire Hathaway rose 1.8 percent after Warren Buffett said his conglomerate, which is sitting on $71 billion of cash, is "more inclined" to repurchase stock than pay dividends as a means to use excess cash.
Cohn's exit and the dismissal of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson have cleared the way for Trump to elevate advisers who are more inclined to implement his campaign promises ahead of congressional elections this year.
Western allies were more inclined to go along with stricter sanctions on Russia following its 2014 intervention in Ukraine, in part because the Iranian nuclear deal offered new opportunities to obtain oil and natural gas.
Warren and Buttigieg took veiled swipes at Biden at the event with the Massachusetts senator implicitly denouncing his recent declarations that Republicans would become more inclined toward bipartisanship if President Trump is defeated in 2900.
This result condemns millions to life in the shadows, insures family disruption and highlights the need to fill the vacant Supreme Court seat, hopefully with someone more inclined to respect human rights and executive privilege.
But a more conservative GOP caucus may be more inclined to throw bombs than cut deals, not making life any easier for the Democrats who hope to notch some bipartisan legislative wins ahead of 2020.
According to a 2017 survey from Allianz Travel Insurance, as many as 25 percent of millennials reported feeling nervous when requesting time, and as a result, were more inclined to leave remaining vacation days unused.
We also ask the Congressman if he's now more inclined to watch 'CBB' with Omarosa revealing deets, but as he put it ... he's too busy looking after children -- his 3-year-old and Prez Trump.
While other contenders have been more inclined in recent days to temper criticism of Mr. Johnson — probably calculating that they will want a cabinet job from him soon — Mr. Stewart has gone the other way.
It might be that in the meditation we're simply offering someone a prayer, but after that we're much more inclined to reach out and make that phone call or go get someone groceries or medicine.
In contrast to my usual approach to photography — selecting single images from shooting done far away from home — the photos from Sunset Park made me more inclined to consider unspectacular images part of the work.
Republicans are more inclined to think the program will live on than are Democrats: 71% of Republicans say it's very or somewhat likely to continue, compared with 249% of independents and just 213% of Democrats.
As with questions about Trump, there's a partisan divide when it comes to the issue involving Biden, with Republicans and conservatives more inclined to see scandal, impropriety and conflicts of interest than Democrats and liberals.
"People are much more inclined to think of their animals like children, and treat them accordingly," said James Serpell, a professor of ethics and animal welfare at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine.
Others more inclined toward rate increases, like Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren, have redoubled their case, noting the Fed has never successfully nudged unemployment up from a super-low level to a more sustainable state.
Running onto a straight left can happen, but Thompson is much more inclined to drop away on a slight angle and fire a straight through the open side as the opponent recovers from over-extending.
However, "that simultaneously increases the chances for Le Pen to win because center-right voters might be more inclined to vote for her or not turn out," said Luke Bartholomew, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management.
It's been a year of awe-inspiring spectacle, as American culture appeared to readjust — even a little — to be more inclined to believe women's accusations, and less enthralled by powerful men who also might be criminals.
Consumers will be more inclined to make voice-enabled purchases on a smart speaker with a screen, as customers prefer to see the item they are purchasing and get a better sense of the product value.
But the digital chaos of 2016 means many are now more inclined to take our country deeper into the ways of the past — back to hanging chads, never-ending lines at polling stations, even ballot stuffing.
From the lenders' standpoint, although millennials are a large group of potential consumers, they have less credit and probably a lower credit score, therefore they are more inclined to not be a prime borrower, he said.
The greatest threat the story presents to Mr Trump is that if enough members of Congress believe he induced Mr Cohen to lie to them, they might be more inclined to remove the president from office.
By integrating professional profile data into Office 365, email and other communication apps, users would be more inclined to keep that information up-to-date as it would be more visible to friends, colleagues and others.
The same official mentioned that France has more than one possible candidate and that Germany is more inclined to seek the presidency of the European Commission, the EU's executive arm, which also becomes available this year.
We'd be a bit more inclined to believe this might be innocuous (LinkedIn for Twitter for WikiLeaks?) if the Task Force account didn't have such a nasty habit of tweeting libel threats at its perceived enemies. .
Most outside forces are aligning against the two companies asking for the tariffs, but the administration itself is more inclined to be sympathetic to the views, given Trump's protectionist bent and his particular focus on China.
However, if Netflix were to agree to expand its limited release windows, companies like IMAX would be more inclined to working with them, Rich Gelfond, CEO of IMAX, said on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" Monday.
" Netflix may be more inclined to defend this program because the company benefits from it: Hastings says that Netflix is seeing more viewership from T-Mobile customers — no surprise since it makes "unlimited video consumption possible.
Besides the obvious embarrassment that any lawmaker would feel supporting a bill called FART, members of Congress on both sides of the aisle seem more inclined to restrict Trump's power on trade than expand it. Sen.
The move also raises awareness of the traditional Valencia brand among those viewers and fans who may be more inclined to watch a League of Legends match instead of an on-field showdown with Real Madrid.
Asian buyers are currently more inclined to look at European companies where regulatory constraints on their investments are less pronounced than in the US, although curbs on Chinese outbound M&A have depressed Asian acquisition activity.
For example, if an officer views residents of a mostly black community as more violent or dangerous, then that officer might be more inclined to use force when interacting with them, leading to headline-making shootings.
Given the historical trend of declining committees, as leaders gained dominance, members have become more inclined to shift their attention from their authorizing committee responsibilities toward constituent service and more floor amendments, especially on appropriations bills.
More mobile than the faster-serving Americans and more inclined to chance their arm at the net, the Spanish pair — who are not related — took the first set after breaking Bob's serve in the first game.
Cora could free up human colleagues to deal with more complex issues, the bank continued, adding that testing has suggested customers who have avoided digital services might be more inclined to interact with a "digital human".
In comments to Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras during a separate meeting on Thursday, Gabriel said people were more inclined to swing to the political right and against the EU "when their lives are getting worse".
As sexual harassment is taken more seriously in high-profile companies -- and when it comes to high-profile men -- women who aren't famous may be more inclined to pursue claims about their non-famous bosses, too.
But in recent months, he has been more inclined to name acting replacements and leave them in charge for weeks or months on end, seeking to shape certain government operations to his liking by installing loyalists.
In the wake of the Dana case, "sukuk holders and issuers will be now more inclined to rely heavily on English law and avoid local laws as much as possible with dollar-denominated issuance," said Khnifer.
They are more inclined, he said, to build a company, sell it, cash in and move to the next one than some Silicon Valley entrepreneurs who dream bigger and view their company as their life's work.
Polling 450 adolescents across 15 countries, the report discovered that boys are socialized to embody dominance and physical strength, making them more inclined to be violent, suffer from substance abuse, and commit homicide later in life.
But there were few in the crowd to make a connection that appears obvious to Americans: Immigrants and their offspring are naturally more inclined to take the tough jobs that natives reject, and work them hard.
"People who really care about the way that their partners are thinking of them, who really want their partners to think of them in a positive way, might be more inclined to be sexting," she said.
Mr. Baker, the ultimate, indefatigable pol, was more inclined toward political failings: Our representatives don't live in Washington anymore or socialize with one another; gerrymandering, which guaranteed safe districts for members of both parties; the media.
With so much of our society oriented towards being young (and staying that way), we're more inclined to look backward and resent what we've lost rather than forwards towards all the good things yet to come.
With average hourly earnings rising only 2.7 percent over the last year, there is not much evidence of the kind of inflationary pressure that might make the Federal Reserve more inclined to tap on the brakes.
"I don't think many investors try and anticipate global politics, especially when it involves Trump ... they are probably more inclined to price things in as they come," said Hasan Tevfik, senior research analyst at MST Marquee.
"[D]emocracies are threatened when the principles that divide people are more strongly held than those that bind them and when divided people are more inclined to fight than work to resolve their differences," he said.
When the French Embassy in Washington hosts parties, it does so not because it knows Washingtonians enjoy a fine Bordeaux, but in recognition that Washingtonians who enjoy a fine Bordeaux will be more inclined to French interests!
YPO's 231 Global Leadership Study found that today's business leaders now include social impact as part of their purpose and are more inclined to pursue that positive impact through their business than by being involved in politics.
While Sanders emphasizes grassroots mobilization, Clinton is much more inclined to see politics as a matter of leaders forging a consensus—and of social progress being made when those leaders are moved to do the right thing.
In the same way that a Taurus might enjoy certain sex toys, while a Cancer has totally different preferences, each sign might be more inclined to appreciate specific types of gifts based on a few general interests.
The impact under Trump is especially being felt on the appellate level, which could act as insurance of sorts if those judges are more inclined to support his policies as they face legal challenge across the country.
Democrats who shared the infamous "Jesusland/United States of Canada" map after the 2004 election might be more inclined to take radical action should the Supreme Court dismantle the New Deal social welfare apparatus or criminalize abortion.
Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, who has presented himself as a candidate more inclined to optimism than vengeance and pessimism, said Monday that if elected he would subject America's enemies to harsh interrogation practices at Guantánamo Bay.
In the larger spectrum of the hip-hop genre as a whole, what do you see as the reason for today's artists being much more inclined to open up about what's still a social stigma with depression?
Researchers also found that people were more inclined to like a relatively bland image if they saw that many of their friends had liked it—suggesting how peer influence can shape behavior and opinion on social media.
And that's why we're all losing -- from the far-left Bernie wing (whose policies I'm more inclined to support) to centrists (of whom Clinton, who ran the most progressive campaign in American history, was not exactly one).
As the Times reports, some of the material was devoted to exposing discriminatory treatment of American Muslims, a topic that would, in theory, make voters more inclined to back Hillary Clinton or at least to despise Trump.
Maybe parents will get the hint and discipline their kids," one person wrote on a Facebook post shared by KARE 11, while another agreed, writing, "I would be more inclined to eat there because of the sign.
There are several reasons for this, she said, including friends and family knowing you're home, so they're more inclined to call you, wanting to sleep in, and good weather tempting her to go outside and ditch work.
As a result of a changing job market, and worries about the future, Udemy found that a significant number of workers feel more inclined to lie about their skills in order to get hired, particularly young people.
That said, if you already own a few Wyze products, you're likely familiar with the company and might be more inclined to expand your existing smart home ecosystem to include wall plugs from the Seattle-based startup.
Regions with a greater understanding of their own mixed-up, multiethnic past — parts of Sicily, Portugal, even postwar Bosnia — are more inclined toward pluralism than the parts of Europe where people define themselves through blood or soil.
" Webster replied: I'd be more inclined to say that negative partisanship has helped to perpetuate and exacerbate the degree of partisan polarization that we have in the U.S. Iyengar contended that "affective divergence exceeds policy-related divergence.
Indeed, there's some evidence that constitutional monarchies, especially well-entrenched ones like the UK or Sweden or the Netherlands, can be more responsive to voters and more inclined to resolve issues by election than by elite manipulation.
"In regions where they see more than a quarter's worth of savings, people may be more inclined to travel than others elsewhere, just because they're seeing such [significant] savings compared to earlier in the year," said Casselano.
Those women are more inclined than most voters to say that Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh should not be confirmed for a seat on the United States Supreme Court following decades-old allegations of sexual assault against him.
So if we perceive ourselves as the type of people who rely on emotion in our decision-making processes, we're more inclined to avoid making financial decisions because we think they don't "feel like me," he said.
Other homeowners might be more inclined, as is Rake's good-for-nothing brother-in-law, to pull on their white hoods and attend a meeting of the local Klan klavern in the basement of the Congregational church.
Also, the U.S. cannot simply wait out the current generation of PA leadership, since is not clear that the next PA president will be any more moderate than the current leader or any more inclined towards peace.
"January tends to be a positive month as people are more inclined to spend in the sales, however it'll be interesting this year to see if many have already done their bargain-hunting in December," she said.
"If the House isn't going to follow the norms of impeachment and do a vote and do legitimate live hearings then I think Graham is going to be more inclined to do some stunts," the aide said.
"I'm more inclined to say the presidency has changed Trump rather than Trump changed the presidency," said H.W. Brands, a University of Texas professor who has written biographies of multiple presidents, including Ronald Reagan and both Roosevelts.
As the largest market in the country, California is choosing to work with the auto industry to implement reforms that work, rather than threaten the industry as the Trump administration has proven itself more inclined to do.
Why that would be the case is still being researched, but Norrander tells me in an interview that the very act of signing up for the party may make voters more inclined to back the party overall.
Dinner and a movie is a classic, while hitting a cocktail party or concert is fun, too, but if you're part of young Hollywood, you might be more inclined to take your S.O. to a tattoo parlor.
She also needs to have moments where she acts like a "smart, strong, woman" so we're more inclined to believe her — her season two storyline where she becomes infatuated with Billy Russo doesn't do her any favors.
Short-term bursts of investment can make people temporarily better off financially and thus more inclined to finally take the risk of making the journey north while they can afford it — and before the money dries up again.
Now, whenever I'm shopping, rather than trying to save money upfront by buying the cheapest version of an item, I'm more inclined to spend extra on something that will last longer and save money in the long run.
The poll found that gay men, whites, and baby boomers were most resistant to updating the flag in order to represent LGBT people of color — while younger and nonwhite LGBT people were more inclined to support the change.
I would still want a very respectful engagement, for sure, but to have someone come up and ask for my number or ask me a question, I would be more inclined to accept than with some random dude.
As much as some characters' (Jesus) reticence to kill Savors has been a drag to watch, I get why Rick himself is more inclined to keep the decent ones alive — as Negan himself said, people are a resource.
Researchers also found that men were more inclined to exaggerate their salary in an effort to secure a higher offer from potential employers, with 28% of men admitting to lying about their income compared to 24% of women.
"As a defensive mechanism I think they will probably be more inclined to sell dollars here to protect downside risk for further U.S. dollar weakness," said Stephen Innes, head of trading in Asia-Pacific for Oanda in Singapore.
Republicans were more inclined than Democrats to say North Korea's nuclear program is "a threat to the US that requires military action now," with 48% of surveyed Republicans and 22% of surveyed Democrats saying that reflects their views.
If marchers show up wearing "I'm With Her" T-shirts, or if large numbers come with signs advocating for abortion rights, for instance, conservatives who read news coverage about the march may be more inclined to dismiss it.
I'd be more inclined to believe that Daenerys is going mad if Game of Thrones hadn't spent basically its entire existence telling us entirely the opposite, and framing her as fighting for people who cannot fight for themselves.
At the AHS installation, 26-year-old William Sherman — who actually wasn't a fan — did say he was more inclined to check out the new season after the experience, but most at the convention dismissed the idea outright.
The report cites a few reasons behind these upticks — young adults are more inclined to engage in risk-taking behaviors, comprise the highest number of enrolled military personnel, and disproportionately live in "high-stress environments" like correctional facilities.
A decade ago, consumers might have been more inclined to stop at Walmart for household items like toilet paper and laundry detergent in "fairly reasonable quantities" and pick up other items while they were there, Mr. Saunders said.
Now, whenever I'm shopping, rather than trying to "save money" upfront by buying the cheapest version of an item, I'm more inclined to spend extra on something that will last longer and save me in the long run.
Specifically, Mattis explained that a new, low-yield Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile could likely provide pressure on Russia to a point where they might be more inclined to negotiate about adhering to the INF treaty they have violated.
China might be even more inclined to take US-China opioid talks hostage because the White House and Capitol Hill have prioritized action on the opioid epidemic, said Markos Kounalakis, a visiting fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution.
Increasingly, as with the coverage of Halloween kerfuffles over costumes during very serious and longstanding campus activism over, say, widespread campus racism, we are more inclined to read and consume the politically palatable, the fun and easy stories.
"A cynical observer might wonder whether in the wake of this order YouTube will be even more inclined to turn a blind eye to inaccurate designations of child-directed content in order to maximize its profit," Slaughter wrote.
"A cynical observer might wonder whether in the wake of this order YouTube will be even more inclined to turn a blind eye to inaccurate designations of child-directed content in order to maximize its profit," Slaughter writes.
And young people unaccustomed to the world of disposable income and leisurely dining out are more inclined to order a beer or cocktail than a bottle of wine, often thanks to how overwhelming the ordering process can be.
As a freshman, Woods was always the first player on the practice range, which rubbed off on his older teammates, who had been more inclined to dig into a basket of fries than a bucket of range balls.
They're also registering more voters than Republicans, and the voter rolls have added more minorities, who are more inclined to vote against the GOP, relative to this point in the election cycle when compared to the 2016 election.
But if employers cannot legally ask job applicants to share their salary history, hiring managers may be more inclined to provide a salary that fits the company's needs and more accurately reflects the value of the work provided.
"It's human nature to see a large number and be more inclined to spend that," said Jeff Kaiser, the chief operating officer of Propel, which makes an app called Fresh EBT to help people manage their SNAP benefits.
If Democrats take the House on Tuesday, some industry lobbyists think the logjam could be broken by Senate Republicans, who may be more inclined to move ahead with a compromise bill than to start over with the new House.
First, it gives the company another springboard from which to sell more advertising to those merchants, since shoppers may be more inclined to enhance their online presence when they know they are already seeing traffic from potential buyers there.
If I lived in a world in which AirPods weren't on the cusp of coming out, I might be more inclined to recommend the Amps Air—the low price almost outweighs the inconvenience of fit and a bad microphone.
Put another way: when you're focused on why she chooses to take away what she does on an individual scale, you might be more inclined to consider how and why additive manufacturing choices are made on an industrial scale.
The fact that New York Fashion Week kicked off with a foot of snow means we're less interested in our statement outerwear and more inclined to wear our Snuggies (or actual bedding, for that matter) under our puffer coats.
Girls, on the other hand, are more inclined to fall prey to social media, and there are serious effects on mental health struggles, since social media can be hurtful for young girls, and there's been an increase in suicide.
While such divergences are not new, they mattered less when growth was stronger, when fiscal and monetary policymakers in large economies had more room to cushion shocks, and when governments were more inclined to work constructively with each other.
He cited the high costs of housing and doing business in the Bay Area as partial reasons why building a company there is challenging, but he also thinks younger workers are more inclined to work and start companies remotely.
He cited the high costs of housing and doing business in the Bay Area as partial reasons why building a company there is challenging, but he also thinks younger workers are more inclined to work and start companies remotely.
This might make Labor, which is traditionally less supportive of the mining industry than the Liberals, more inclined to see if a royalty hike can be justified, especially if they know they can get the support of the Nationals.
I now know that I can avoid feeling awkward when I take her class again and feel more inclined to simply strike up a conversation — something that comes naturally to so many people, but causes great anxiety for me.
If Beijing and Washington find a way to solve their trade dispute, if oil prices do not fall substantially and sanctions pressure does not mount, "Russian stocks will be more inclined to rise further," Kozhukhova from Veles Capital said.
The rule of 115: If you're more inclined to triple your investment, because you're not as risk averse (or perhaps your time horizon is just a tad bit further out), simply divide 115 or 110 by your growth rate.
Their nature and the advanced targeting techniques that go along with them, give campaigners the opportunity to reach their exact target audiences at the moment and place when they're most receptive to the message and more inclined to click.
Now, whenever I'm shopping, rather than trying to save money upfront by buying the cheapest version of an item, I'm more inclined to spend extra on something that will last longer and save me more in the long run.
European agencies, analysts say, have often been quicker to give licenses for public or commercial purposes, mostly because officials, more inclined toward regulation than in the United States, have been eager to control the use of the new technology.
Tweets aside, he might be more inclined to engage the establishment, whether that means seeking some kind of bipartisan consensus on trade or getting in the trenches with House Speaker Paul Ryan and fighting for more familiar GOP policies.
Several studies have shown that, in general, people are more inclined to have sex during warmer months, so it makes sense that the summer's hottest, sweatiest, and, frankly, grossest holiday has come to be such an important sex day.
Even accounting for the fact that people on the watch list might be more inclined to use their weapons for nefarious purposes, there's just no way that that will make a dent in the firearm homicide or suicide rates.
Clinton comes across less as a firebrand than as a technocrat at home with her powerful audience, willing to be critical of large financial institutions but more inclined to view them as partners in restoring the country's economic health.
Apple says it found many developers were more inclined to open an app than an email, and by centralizing this information in one place, it could more efficiently and seamlessly deliver new information and other resources to its community.
The situation sheds light on one of the ugly truths of the banking industry: Firms are sometimes more inclined to ignore red flags, take on risks, or even bend the law than they are to lose a wealthy client.
While some artists worry that AI will put them out of a job — just as it's expected to do for, say, truck drivers and factory workers — I've been more inclined to see it as a collaborator than a competitor.
At Wednesday's oral arguments, court watchers from across the political spectrum will be looking for signs on whether the newly composed bench seems more inclined to hew to precedent or take a less hostile approach to admitting privilege laws.
Kari says there was one particular shelter out in San Bernardino County's Victor Valley that seemed more inclined to put dogs down than facilitate a transfer to Kari's place ... which might very well be happening at other locations too.
In effect, if wage growth were sending signs of inflation pressure building in the economy, the Fed would be more inclined to try to prevent it, and in the process could cause a significant slowdown or even a recession.
Trump, for his part, seems more inclined to believe Hannity's ramblings than he is his own intelligence community, which has concluded that the real election interference operation during the 2016 campaign was conducted for his benefit by the Kremlin.
As we approach the "Trump era," perhaps student activists will be less inclined to put their faith in rigidly defined policies executed by faceless authority figures — and more inclined to embrace free speech, in all its unwieldy, essential glory.
The prevalence of child labor is also exacerbated by the fact employers are more inclined to give jobs to minors, owing to the lower wages they command and the fact authorities are more likely to turn a blind eye.
Riyadh could feel more inclined to heed U.S. demands after Trump promised on Tuesday to be a "steadfast partner" of Saudi Arabia despite saying Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman may have known about a plan to murder journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Officials like Lighthizer and White House trade adviser Peter Navarro are hawks on China, want big concessions, and favor tariffs, while Mnuchin and National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow are more inclined to strike a deal with more moderate concessions.
That view emerged in recent interviews with four central bankers across the policy spectrum, from those eager to keep interest rates low, to those more inclined to raise rates as a guard against asset bubbles or any unexpected inflation jolt.

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