inclined to

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

Example Sentences

Especially in Armando’s dismal office, the fantastically tasteless production design, by Thales Junqueira, is a magnificent shambles; those inclined to argue that the 1970s were the single ugliest interlude in human history will nod, or sigh, at how eyeball-scrapingly hideous everything is.

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Other tidbits from the report are that reserve managers feel inclined to move their portfolios toward shorter-duration government bonds because it can be sold quickly during periods of stress.

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Notably, some of the duties that the rest of us are most inclined to give to bots are the very things AI super users insist on doing themselves.

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In this season of giving thanks, I hope my Gen Z peers will be more inclined to take on that charge.

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Shah also told the committee the role of director general is "too big for one person" and that he is "inclined to restructure the executive in the future, once we get a new director".

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