propensity 的定义
plural pro·pen·si·ties.
- a natural inclination or tendency: a propensity to drink too much.
- Obsolete. favorable disposition or partiality.
propensity 近义词
inclination, weakness
更多propensity例句
- Alpha-ketoacids drew their attention because of “their stability in water and their propensity to form carbon-carbon bonds, the skeleton of biology,” Springsteen said.
- But, van Elk says, this propensity can cause us to sense the presence of another even when we’re alone.
- Along the way, IBM says it expects to achieve exponentially improving “quantum volume,” an invented measure that factors in a processor’s propensity for operational errors.
- Content that has the propensity to create specific harm will be removed, whereas tweets that mischaracterize or represent general harm will be labeled as such.
- Yu and colleagues investigated whether elite controllers have a propensity for steering the virus to heterochromatin.
- He also has a propensity to use clanking words when he could have used simpler ones.
- McAndrews agreed that the androgenic hormone pill would be problematic for those with a genetic propensity for ADA.
- Instead there was the emergence of a Tea Party movement that brought many traditionally low-propensity voters to the polls.
- The focus is on “low-propensity voters who will not show up unless someone knocks on their door,” says Donnelly.
- The critters have the propensity to devour their babies if alarmed and so require a calm environment for breeding.
- Avoid a loquacious propensity; you should never occupy more than your share of the time, or more than is agreeable to others.
- Then it was that the insular propensity grew impudent and headstrong, and soon became a power in the land.
- It was only by persevering effort that I convinced him his church-going propensity could not be allowed.
- It was a propensity which received frequent checks from those around her.
- It is no new propensity of animal nature, to find pleasure from the combination of a stimulant, and a sedative.