inclined to think

I' m inclined to think that laziness is what your old Dr Botherem, up in Vermont, used to call the essence of moral evil.

Have we not often been inclined to think of this full life of faith as something beyond our reach?

He would be inclined to think that there was disconnectedness in the thought itself.

But value investors, who are inclined to think about risk as the probability and amount of potential loss, find such reasoning absurd.

I'm inclined to think there's more to the best kind of life than just having pleasure and avoiding pain.

I'm inclined to think a Chinese sell-off of U. S. Treasuries would on balance benefit the United States.

He says he wants his "co-workers" to be happy, honest and inclined to think for themselves.

He appears inclined to think it is not his predecessor's fault that investors take his comments so seriously.

Luke was inclined to think so -- until he read in The Times of the unexpected demise of Dr Humbleby. . .

Another hint: You're inclined to think carefully before you speak.

I was inclined to think she had her reason to do so.

Speaking of admiring the moon, people are inclined to think of Three Pools Mirroring the Moon in the West Lake.

But I confess that I am now inclined to think that there is a finer way of studying ornithology than this.

I would also say this process has made me more rational, and more inclined to think in depth.

Some were inclined to think that Mr Liang was less than committed to China's progress.

I'm inclined to think that the Great Depression was largely monetary, but more research could perhaps usefully be done.

I am inclined to think that I could reinforce my argument by appealing to the feelings of chess-players themselves.

I am inclined to think that, in a good or bad sense, there is nothing like it in the world.

The Geneticists are inclined to think that human behavior is derived from heredity and instinct.

As for ethics, we are told that they are too much inclined to think that felicity consists in pleasure.

Archer had always been inclined to think that chance and circumstance played a small part in shaping people's lots.

So why am I still inclined to think that the Chinese economy will indeed be larger than that of the US within 20 years?

Like Churchill, he must be inclined to think that, if this is a blessing, it is a very well disguised one.

I am inclined to think so.

I am inclined to think that he has done a better job than any of you.

I'm more inclined to think that they are some kind of Middendorff's or intergrade these days.

I am inclined to think that he will agre to my plan.

To be inclined to think