inclined

Some of these tools I believe everyone should own, if you are any way inclined to bend or poke or pry things.

Let's Learn English! Topic: Tools Part 3! 🛠️⚒️📐 (Lesson Only)

The older I get and the more I learn about my health and I learn about my body and the way foods are digested and like how workouts impact me on a deeper level, the more I feel like inclined and motivated to take care of myself, which makes a lot of sense.

a week in my life | my wellness routine

So if you're so inclined, you can turn your vocab learning into something really fun and tactile. What I find works for me is really repeating it over and over and over in my head. If you say it out loud, so while I'm building my clay banana, I was like, "Mouz, mouz, mouz." In Arabic, you can say a phrase like that over and over. So that's something really specific to me because I need to move around and touch things.

Stop forgetting new words! How to remember vocabulary in ANY language

And what surprised me even more is that at some points where they don't converge, I'm now inclined to think that the law and economics people got it right, and I got it wrong-- for instance, on the subject of expectation damages and some other things.

HLS Library Book Talk | Charles Fried's 'Contract as Promise: A Theory of Contractual Obligation'

And if she doesn't treat me with the respect I deserve, then of course all of those things will end. But she will be naturally inclined to treat me with the respect I deserve because she knows that I am nice by choice, that I'm extremely brave and capable man, and she feels genuine respect for me in her heart.

IT'S TIME TO RESET, RESTART, AND REFOCUS - Andrew Tate Motivation | Motivational Speech

The next word is prone, which means likely to do or experience something. Synonyms are likely, inclined, and susceptible. This is an adjective and a common collocation is "prone to errors," but it's not just prone to errors; the collocation will normally be "prone to," but you can swap out "errors" for other things that people are likely to experience. An example sentence: "Children are prone to making mistakes when they are learning."

69 Advanced Words (C1 + C2) to Get a Band 9

to write sentences less than 100 words so i'm inclined to say that the fact that this has been read in two diametrically different ways is something we have to live with it's basic to this kind of understanding of the world and we don't know that if this i mean if this is if this book at the end of the philosophy or the phenomenology of geist if it is the golgotha of absolute spirit does that mean it's the death of god does that mean it's the death of absolute spirit or does that mean it's the end of the finitude of

Great Minds - Part 4 - Hegel: The Phenomenology of Geist

horror that human history discloses us to be it is not clear which one of these is true i leave it to your reading to try and figure out how to negotiate this maze i would say in closing both of these readings are persuasive and both these readings are important i am inclined to think that hegel was in fact a religious believer and was in fact a lutheran in fact meant this to indicate a sort of logical apocalypse the reconciliation of god and man i think that while that is probably closer to hegel's actual intentions

Great Minds - Part 4 - Hegel: The Phenomenology of Geist

3. Leaning towards theism. So higher than 50% but not very high. "I am very uncertain, but I am inclined to believe in God."

Atheist VS Agnostic - How Do They Compare & What's The Difference?

"I do not know whether God exists but I'm inclined to be skeptical."

Atheist VS Agnostic - How Do They Compare & What's The Difference?

The whole idealist or rationalist tradition tends to emphasize inwardness, internality, and perhaps that's not only an important characteristic of Husserl, but I would be inclined to say that that's one of the most characteristic moves, the characteristic intellectual deployments of continental philosophy. In other words, unlike the Anglo-American tradition, which looks outward like Hume and develops a theory of the external world and then afterwards, as a sort of postscript to that activity, develops a theory of the psyche, of the mind, of what's internal to a human being...

Husserl: Phenomenology and the Life World

In Hume's view, well, since it wasn't—in Hume's view, it's pretty much the same action. He may be inclined to say, "Well, if it wasn't intended, I don't have as great a disapproval of it as I would if the person was being malicious," but still, I have a certain dislike of that because it makes me again feel bad; I have sympathy for the person that was hurt. In Kant's view, the man's action is morally blameless. He didn't intend to hurt anyone; he performed what we call an accident, right?

Kant's Moral Philosophy

We are often inclined to suggest that mere moral theory, that the mere cogitations of philosophers two and three hundred years ago, have little or no influence on everyday life. In fact, that's not the case. In some circumstances, there are some philosophers whose influence has been not only profound but pervasive; they have influenced the patterns of our thought and the everyday words that we use to formulate our thoughts.

Kant's Moral Philosophy

Also, this card tells us that the project was launched in 1995 after the 1994 incident that took place on the island, which could be what we're seeing with Dawson's story, but I'm more inclined to believe that it refers to the disappearance of Reece in Episode 2.

The Tropical Horror of MALBOLGE TRENCH