1. After reading this book, you might be inclined to think so.

2. The Fed chief implied the central bank might be inclined to wait until its March 20 meeting before taking such a step.

3. Yet I'd be inclined to play the extra batsman, going for the experience of Hashan Tillekaratne.

4. We should, however, be inclined to suspect condensation on the outside wall.

5. I would be inclined to remove the odd fish, though.

6. We might be inclined to reject the arrangement because it seems unattractive and not what we want.

7. I would be inclined to add an external canister filter to your set-up, such as an Eheim 2215.

8. You will be inclined to make unwise investment choices.

9. They will be inclined to side with essentialism and against nominalism.

10. If this were an isolated incident, I'd be inclined to dismiss it. It's not, though.

10. is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

11. The problem is that neither of you be inclined to to compromise at the moment.

12. I see. Our government policy stipulates loans to be inclined to factories for technical innovation.

13. Despite this, they be inclined to lie back and watch the activity.

14. If this were an isolated incident, I'd be inclined to dismiss it.

15. I would not, if I were you, be inclined to discuss private business with the landlady.

16. Copy fonts can also be inclined to performance in italics and deformation.

17. One may be inclined to say: After all, it's just part of a system.

18. Besides, when entrepreneurs have higher education degree, they be inclined to delegate.

19. Despite this, they may be inclined to lie back and watch the activity.

20. Still, when he makes a statement such as you refer to, I would be inclined to believe him.

21. The faster the heart beats the more rapidly we may be inclined to breathe and the more oxygen we take in.

22. In the article, the martial spirit hidden in Pilgrimage to the West is considered to be inclined to martialism more than chivalry, and there is a root cause in society and culture.

23. Indeed the Modern term "clitoris" derives from the Greek verb kleitoriazein meaning to touch or titillate lasciviously, to be inclined to towards pleasure.