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Meanings of proneness in anglès
A likelihood of behaving in a particular way or going in a particular direction.
Synonyms
Examples for "tendency"
Examples for "tendency"
1
But political conditions have a tendency of changing unannounced-andcontrary to reason.
2
This tendency to elevate profit above principle is not new in Ireland.
3
This is unfortunately a natural tendency and needs to be actively fought.
4
That said; there's a slight tendency to go against the general trend.
5
However, a greater squamous histological tendency was found in the older group.
1
Overall, western governments have shown little inclination to follow the money, however.
2
Prudence seemed in favour of acceptance; natural inclination was opposed to it.
3
In addition; there's a slight inclination to speak directly from the heart.
4
In other words, we seem to have a natural inclination to learn.
5
So far it had displayed no inclination to narrow, or change direction.
1
That said; there's a propensity to underestimate a temporary or minor problem.
2
That said; there's a propensity to not give certain developments enough thought.
3
This allows for the propensity to generate a greater number of leads.
4
The greater uncertainty about job prospects is reducing tenants' propensity to move.
5
A greedy algorithm approach was used to conduct the propensity score match.
1
Future dealmakers underestimate that penchant for market meddling at their own risk.
2
This penchant, however laudable aesthetically, does not usually lead to distribution deals.
3
Smith's almost old-fashioned penchant for dribbling past defenders consistently caused Wolves problems.
4
Mickelson's penchant for risk-taking has long established him as a great entertainer.
5
However, thanks to Apple's penchant for visual flair, it looks totally unique.
1
Diabetic nephropathy is a common, complex disease with a clear genetic predisposition.
2
ACLR is a complex disease with multiple risk factors including genetic predisposition.
3
That predisposition led me not to question things I should have questioned.
4
Genetic predisposition would appear to be a very important modifier of risk.
5
However, some of these patients can transmit retinoblastoma predisposition to their offspring.
1
Directors will, inevitably, prosecute that mandate according to individual predilection and interpretation.
2
Sites of predilection include the lower limbs followed by the upper limbs.
3
After all the question has resolved itself into one of personal predilection.
4
Lymphomas showed an unusual predilection for involvement of the central nervous system.
5
The most common predilection sites are the renal parenchyma and the retroperitoneum.
1
The name Anti-Federalist lost its aptness after the inauguration of the Government.
2
And yet she seems to have a kind of quickness and aptness.
3
Competence and aptness, or folly and heedlessness, make a world of difference.
4
The aptness of the story was the success of the evening.
5
The pub, with almost mythopoeic aptness, is named Half Way House.
1
The actor's proclivity for violence is not comprised solely of idle threats.
2
That troublesome proclivity of wooing chance was uppermost again in Windham's mind.
3
It seems that nothing is safe from our proclivity for division and conflict.
4
Is there no proclivity to which the hospitality sector cannot cater?
5
It is the animal proclivity to look after one's own comfort.
Usage of proneness in anglès
1
Meta's patient sorrow was the best remedy for proneness to such musings.
2
These they hold, through their proneness to degenerate, to be all evil.
3
The associations between the SSS and alcohol use and deviance proneness were examined.
4
Those natures that are sanguinary towards beasts discover a natural proneness to cruelty.
5
What is done once and again, soon gives facility and proneness.
6
Of his proneness to self-revelation we have had a specimen already.
7
A few passages from, her papers will best illustrate this proneness to rapture.
8
Psychosis proneness may thus be a confounding factor for neuroimaging studies in subclinical depression.
9
The simple proneness to evil, devoid of all wilful yielding is therefore not wrong.
10
We model the increased proneness in diabetic patients to develop hypertension and vice versa.
11
No differences occurred for two parameters reflecting proneness to interference.
12
Suggestibility was significantly predicted by fantasy proneness and response expectancy, but not by dissociation.
13
This proneness to luxury became a habit which seemed constantly indulged without any motive.
14
The susceptibility or proneness to disease of each individual, must be esteemed peculiar to himself.
15
College students with no prior experience of hypnosis were assessed for fantasy proneness and dissociation.
16
He says I have a proneness for quoting Scripture.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Proneness through the time
Proneness across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common