propensity

a propensity for exaggeration.

a propensity to extravagance

He has a propensity for drinking too much alcohol.

she has a propensity for breaking plates.

This feedback effect jointly determines the optimal contract, the propensity of market manipulation and price informativeness.

However, this technique continues to be characterized by its propensity to elicit passive results, such as restenosis,inflammation, thrombopoiesis, formation of encrustation or stone.

Most boys have a propensity of playing with machinery.

Civil servants have a documented propensity to, you know, snap.

Alexey always had a propensity for math, computers, and puzzles.

It suggests that what is being bred for is a propensity to develop a worm-hostile gut microbiome.

" Where does your propensity to work hard come from? "

Bourgoin was once asked, in a television report, about this propensity for deception.

So what is all this? My family history factoring in longevity, propensity for disease, et cetera. Interesting.

Although people's fundamental political views do not change much as they age, their propensity to vote does.

It was that propensity that led him to the creation of the best video game of all time.

A propensity to bang the table or interrupt people is discourteous but plenty of bosses do the same.