propensity|propensities in English

noun

[pro·pen·si·ty || prə'pensətɪ]

inclination, tendency, disposition, aptitude; special trait, distinct trait

Use "propensity|propensities" in a sentence

1. Regan persists in smuggling in such propensities.

2. To pass any Aspersion on the bibulous propensities of a tenant of …

3. She has a propensity to exaggerate.

4. They showed no propensity towards sloppy kisses.

5. 1 She has a propensity to exaggerate.

6. 4 He showed a propensity for violence.

7. 9 They showed no propensity towards sloppy kisses.

8. 8 His trademark was his propensity to resign.

9. His trademark was his propensity to resign.

10. He's well-known for his natural propensity for indiscretion.

11. The propensity to hooliganism is inherent in every society.

12. Though the sinful propensities remain in us till our dying day, they need not be dominant.

13. Spanish humor often illustrates the propensity for self-depreciation.

14. 5 He's well-known for his natural propensity for indiscretion.

15. 7 The propensity to hooliganism is inherent in every society.

16. 3 He seems to have a propensity for breaking things.

17. This waistcoat has a propensity to pucker up over the chest.

18. Much is explained by the growth of purchasing power and consuming propensities among the middle ranks of society.

19. At SEFI, Auklets’ demographic param-eters, including survival, breeding propensity,

20. 2 He has a propensity for drinking too much alcohol.

21. The immediate danger of Barrancos is their inherent propensity to swallow hikers

22. Psychology Definition of Contentiousness: a propensity directed at arguments and conflict: aggressiveness.

23. The neoplasm with the greatest propensity to metastasize to heart is melanoma.

24. Therefore, the propensity for Biofouling should be evaluated for each water source.

25. An important point to remember is that the size of the multiplier depends on the marginal propensities to save and import.