And their education and trailing had predisposed them to hard work.
Diabetes predisposes the patient to fungus or other opportunistic infections involving the intracranial contents.
I was predisposed not to like him; maybe he sensed this.
It has been suggested that emergency colectomy and postoperative sepsis may predispose to the development of pouchitis.
Seligman has also suggested that a maladaptive style of thinking can be learned which predisposes a person to depression.
Some genetic disorders predispose individuals to the toxic effects of substances found in the workplace or environment.
The twentysomethings of the X generation may be more predisposed to quitting a job and drifting.
Tricyclic antidepressants and phenothiazines may precipitate seizures in an occasional patient who has predisposing risk factors for epilepsy.
1to make someone more likely to suffer from a particular health problempredispose somebody to something Diabetes predisposes patients to infections.2to make someone more likely to behave or think in a particular waypredispose somebody to something Parents who smoke predispose children to smoking.—predisposed adjective: genetically predisposed to gain weight