predisposition造句

It shares, however, with structuralism a theoretical predisposition.

Our predisposition to believe in a supernatural world stays with us as we get older.

Some people are born with a predisposition to succeed in certain areas.

A practicing forensic scientist has a built-in bias or predisposition toward the prosecution's side.

Our predisposition is to be aware of as much of what's going on around us as possible.

If you study the root causes of business disasters, over and over you'll find this predisposition toward endeavors that offer immediate gratification.

"Our best guess is that perhaps there's some inherited or environmentally mediated predisposition to having lower midbrain dopamine autoreceptor availability," Buckholtz says.

A: a predisposition to heart disease would probably increase your risk of sudden death, but it happens at all ages and can happen to otherwise healthy people.

Scientists have been studying twins to figure out the impact of genes on everything from math ability to predisposition for breast cancer.

A neat appearance can also give a small boost your mood, since your self-esteem increases, causing greater lightness in your predisposition and lets you feel the joy of living.