Anything with the Count (Count von Count if you're inclined to be formal) taught numbers and basic arithmetic through songs.
Obviously, a federal judge so inclined could very easily find that the offensive name constitutes fighting words or slander.
Plus it is clear that plastic surgery is a gateway drug for those both so inclined and so well-heeled.
When you hear what he has to say in Unstoppable about the emergence of a new bipartisan politics, you may be inclined to scoff.
When the six-film contract expired, neither party was inclined to renew.
But to his surprise he found that Mrs. Rushton was inclined to regard it favorably.
Percival, with his new air of Wall Street operator, was inclined to hesitate.
"I am inclined to the belief that nature is the best preacher," Ashton remarked.
Most people, I fear, wait till they are inclined to seek him.
Instead, she was inclined to boast over her ability to bamboozle men at her will.
c.1600, "mental tendency," from incline (v.). The literal meaning "slant, slope" is attested from 1846.
c.1300, "to bend or bow toward," from Old French encliner, from Latin inclinare "to cause to lean; bend, incline, turn, divert," from in- "into, in, on, upon" (see in- (2)) + clinare "to bend," from PIE *klei-n-, suffixed form of *klei- "to lean" (see lean (v.)). Metaphoric sense of "have a mental disposition toward" is early 15c. in English (but existed in classical Latin). Related: Inclined; inclining.
