inclined to

Idioms  

1. Tending or disposed toward, as in I'm inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt. [Mid-1300s]

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Example Sentences

As for throwing the splitter, Fleisig said, “There doesn’t seem to be any biomechanical data to say that you’re more inclined to tear your UCL.”

From The Wall Street Journal

After the UBS note came out Monday, Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s indicated in a discussion at Harvard that the Fed is inclined to look past energy spikes.

From Barron's

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Monday the central bank is inclined to look past rising oil prices, offering his clearest guidance yet on how the Fed plans to navigate the economic fallout from the Iran conflict.

From Barron's

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell indicated the central bank is inclined to hold interest rates steady despite the energy shock.

From The Wall Street Journal

Some of these investments—particularly those meant to replace creaky equipment—seem like the types regulators may be inclined to greenlight even if inflation runs rampant or the economy enters a downturn.

From The Wall Street Journal