Recent research by University at Buffalo psychologist Leonard Epstein demonstrated that consumers are inclined to do just that.
Stuff, in other words, that few Administrations, Republican or Democrat, are inclined to cut deeply.
So, left to their own devices, builders are inclined to give short shrift to efficiency.
And increasingly, regulators are inclined to claim that rules create jobs outright, and are a net plus.
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Just as important, this election is also bringing out more independents that are inclined to vote Republican.
Many of us are inclined to stick to doing something unless there's a good reason to change.
Thus, CEOs are inclined to empower CSOs to do what it takes to keep the bad guys out.
Many Islamic teachers in the rural parts of Aceh, and their students, are inclined to trust this scholarly Muslim.
If you like a president, you are inclined to take the rosy view of the economy during his administration.
Unfortunately for the chancellor, few, especially those close to Mr Blair, are inclined to believe his protestations of innocence.
We are inclined to deify successful people in the public eye, and in our time that certainly includes CEOs.
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They see recent developments as weakening President Bush, and some in Iran are inclined to take advantage of that.
Now we are inclined to act as if we always understood and approved of a world instilled with new innovation.
The Syrian opposition and some in the region have called for intervention, but few are inclined to step in.
Until Americans know if and how this issue will be resolved, they are inclined to spend less money at retail establishments.
Indeed, while a few on Wall Street are reaching for the champagne, most Main Street lenders are inclined to drown their sorrows.
When asset prices are going up, most people are inclined to celebrate.
And the more that foreign and domestic critics attack her, the more many ordinary Germans are inclined to stick up for her.
Here's the thing about college basketball: You are inclined to enjoy it because it's college basketball, all youthful enthusiasm and pompoms and joy.
But over time, those who are inclined to create gateways figured out that convenience would be the key that allows to close up doors.
Further consolidation seems inevitable in the industry, which is why observers are inclined to believe media reports of another big takeover to come.
This suggests that most Europeans are inclined to learn a language that provides universal communication quickly without being looked down on by native speakers.
Some analysts believe that, with higher portions of income going towards necessities like gas and energy, Americans are inclined to otherwise save their money.
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With inflation under control, central banks are inclined to keep interest rates low and thereby unwittingly accommodate an unsustainable boom in credit and asset prices.
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The MBTI is frequently used in business settings as it is an indicator of how we see the world and are inclined to make decisions.
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" Especially nowadays, most desperate candidates are inclined to say, "Yes!
It also is generally understood that in particularly challenging economic times (case in point, 2008 and 2009), people are inclined to hold onto their current positions.
Courts are slow and sometimes corrupt, so contracts are hard to enforce and banks and businesspeople are inclined to stick with companies they know and trust.
Farmers are inclined to blame big supermarkets and catering firms for not buying enough British produce, and for charging too much for what they do buy.
That's why discounts are no panacea: People who are inclined to conserve are liable to pass up something not deemed mission-critical no matter if it's 40% off.
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