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View definitions for more inclined

more inclined

adjective as in having a preference

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Example Sentences

“I’m much more inclined to ask about those things,” McVay said, “because I’m now that dad showing the pictures and videos.”

Farrow hinted that she’s more inclined to return to her quiet life in Connecticut, though the election has both of them plotting their escape if Donald Trump returns to power.

Many taxpayers are "going to think they get a tax deduction, and so maybe they will be more inclined to finance a car…and so they'll be making bad economic decisions because they don't really understand the way this benefit or lack thereof works," she added.

From Salon

Compared with people outside prison, incarcerated survey respondents were more inclined to be lenient toward Trump.

From Slate

"It really builds respect into our food system. So not only are they more inclined to eat it, they're also less inclined to waste it. They're more inclined to eat all of it."

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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