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Meanings of often inclined in anglès

We have no meanings for "often inclined" in our records yet.
Usage of often inclined in anglès
1
I'm often inclined to think Christianity and indeed many religions have been hijacked by intolerant zealots.
The Irish Times
2
Kitchener was taciturn and often inclined to growl.
Boys' Book of Famous Soldiers
3
For the sake of making an important sale they were often inclined to misrepresent his goods.
Twelve Studies on the Making of a Nation: The Beginnings of Isra...
4
Grettir was a first-rate hand at forging the iron, but was not often inclined to work at it.
The Saga of Grettir the Strong: Grettir's Saga
5
Officials are often inclined to ignore responsibility, and sometimes you have to act aggressively in order to push them.
Country driving: a journey through china from farm to factory
6
You know little brains and hands must be kept busy-ifnot usefully employed they are often inclined to mischief.
Every Step in Canning: The Cold-Pack Method
7
These matters became vital for my three younger sisters, who were often inclined to push food moodily around the plate.
The Irish Times
8
We of the opera are often inclined to be superstitious in a way that might annul matter of fact Americans.
Caruso and Tetrazzini on the Art of Singing
9
I have, nevertheless, been often inclined to doubt, whether authors, however querulous, are in reality more miserable than their fellow mortals.
The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. in Nine Volumes, Volume 04 / ...
10
The plot of Rushdie's novel is convoluted and often inclined to trip itself up while reaching for a necessary piece of clarification.
The Irish Times
11
Remember, however, that modern habits are often inclined partially to eliminate or entirely to destroy what one might call a natural thirst.
Vitality Supreme
12
Owing to the nature of all art work the artist is too often inclined to see life in reference to his art alone.
Music as a Language: Lectures to Music Students
13
We are often inclined to paint the Past with a halo round its head which it never wore when it was the Present.
Children's Rights: A Book of Nursery Logic
14
The husband is often inclined to rate the generalized character of housework as being of less importance than his own highly specialized work.
Problems in American Democracy
15
The non-mathematician is often inclined to think that if he makes statements which can not be successfully refuted he has carried his point.
The Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915
16
She was often inclined to think that nothing could be done properly about the house which was not performed by her own hands.
Walter Harland / Or, Memories of the Past
This collocation consists of:
Often inclined through the time
Often inclined across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common