| 释义 | 
		Definition of disposed in English: disposedadjective dɪˈspəʊzddəˈspoʊzd 1predicative, usually with infinitive Inclined or willing.  James didn't seem disposed to take the hint  Example sentencesExamples -  We may not be disposed to accept what they do tell us.
 -  You should also keep in mind that some Claimants may be more disposed to attend their GP or take time off work than others, even with similar symptoms.
 -  When it matters we will be far less disposed than we should be to believe the warnings and be on our guard.
 -  Once Moscow withdrew, the Afghans were no more disposed to accept direction from the US.
 -  As I said in one of the comments, I know someone who used to be in the armed branch of the police, and I'm disposed to think well of them.
 -  This important attention to formation of the kind of moral character that is subjectively disposed to think and act in certain positive ways is close to the territory that I want to explore.
 -  The relationship between two individuals may be such that, without more, one of them is disposed to agree a course of action proposed by the other.
 
  Synonyms inclined, predisposed, minded willing, inclined, prepared, ready, minded, of a mind, in the mood keen, eager informal game liable, apt, inclined, likely, predisposed, given, prone, tending, subject capable of, in danger of - 1.1with submodifier Having a specified attitude to or towards.
 he is favourably disposed towards the proposals  Example sentencesExamples -  The League of Nations never became the strong international organization that liberals hoped would restrain powerful and aggressively disposed states.
 -  His ideas were bigoted and hateful, and the tactic of killing civilians is despicable (I'm not favorably disposed in general toward killing anyone at all if it can be avoided).
 -  Bishops, like most people, are often dilatory and strongly disposed toward avoiding controversy.
 -  According to research findings in a study carried out into public perceptions of the NDP, the region is the most positively disposed to the NDP with 86 per cent support.
 -  Unlike in the 1976 movie, Jack is not kindly disposed toward Kong.
 -  The company said it chose Dublin because it was " favourably disposed " towards Ireland.
 -  The mood of the meeting was very positive and Mayo County Council were very positively disposed to the provision of additional social housing once the sewerage scheme is complete.
 -  This time the favourably disposed Captain Warner of the ship promised to deliver the letter personally.
 -  Others, more positively disposed to the idea of a visual analogue to the music, stress that the video dimension provides a more complete experience that's indelibly enhancing.
 -  Of course, she would be kindly disposed to the mentally ill-she herself proved the point that people with IQs in the genius range were sometimes just a little too tightly wound.
 -  Unlike Japan, consumers appear positively disposed to these changes as restructuring has increased productivity along with lower unemployment and higher real wages.
 -  Both adverse and favourably disposed critics generally agree that Basic has three weaknesses.
 -  Even though this may add a blow or a financial cost, if the Court feels disposed that this is a case that justifies it, to outline a proper standard would, in the long run, only improve the functioning of the Legal Aid service.
 -  With these characteristics, he necessarily had to collide with his similarly disposed brother.
 -  Totalitarian regimes are not disposed kindly towards their critics; they rule by fear.
 -  However, it is believed that he would be favourably disposed to carrying on in the position he has held for the last three championship campaigns.
 -  He is favourably disposed to rivers and canals, exhibiting an impressive grasp of detail.
 -  In contrast, Church was more favorably disposed towards the use of budgets in business.
 -  ‘Sin’ here is the power or movement within us that makes us disposed to pride, deceit, lust, and disobedience to God.
 -  Third, he explains how the recommendation came to John Paul II, who was quite obviously positively disposed to the proclamation.
 
  
    Definition of disposed in US English: disposedadjectivedəˈspōzddəˈspoʊzd 1predicative, usually with infinitive Inclined or willing.  James didn't seem disposed to take the hint  Example sentencesExamples -  The relationship between two individuals may be such that, without more, one of them is disposed to agree a course of action proposed by the other.
 -  You should also keep in mind that some Claimants may be more disposed to attend their GP or take time off work than others, even with similar symptoms.
 -  When it matters we will be far less disposed than we should be to believe the warnings and be on our guard.
 -  We may not be disposed to accept what they do tell us.
 -  As I said in one of the comments, I know someone who used to be in the armed branch of the police, and I'm disposed to think well of them.
 -  This important attention to formation of the kind of moral character that is subjectively disposed to think and act in certain positive ways is close to the territory that I want to explore.
 -  Once Moscow withdrew, the Afghans were no more disposed to accept direction from the US.
 
  Synonyms inclined, predisposed, minded willing, inclined, prepared, ready, minded, of a mind, in the mood liable, apt, inclined, likely, predisposed, given, prone, tending, subject - 1.1with submodifier Having a specified attitude to or toward.
 it is expected that he will be favorably disposed toward the proposals  Example sentencesExamples -  Of course, she would be kindly disposed to the mentally ill-she herself proved the point that people with IQs in the genius range were sometimes just a little too tightly wound.
 -  Third, he explains how the recommendation came to John Paul II, who was quite obviously positively disposed to the proclamation.
 -  Totalitarian regimes are not disposed kindly towards their critics; they rule by fear.
 -  The company said it chose Dublin because it was " favourably disposed " towards Ireland.
 -  Both adverse and favourably disposed critics generally agree that Basic has three weaknesses.
 -  The mood of the meeting was very positive and Mayo County Council were very positively disposed to the provision of additional social housing once the sewerage scheme is complete.
 -  This time the favourably disposed Captain Warner of the ship promised to deliver the letter personally.
 -  With these characteristics, he necessarily had to collide with his similarly disposed brother.
 -  Unlike in the 1976 movie, Jack is not kindly disposed toward Kong.
 -  In contrast, Church was more favorably disposed towards the use of budgets in business.
 -  ‘Sin’ here is the power or movement within us that makes us disposed to pride, deceit, lust, and disobedience to God.
 -  According to research findings in a study carried out into public perceptions of the NDP, the region is the most positively disposed to the NDP with 86 per cent support.
 -  Unlike Japan, consumers appear positively disposed to these changes as restructuring has increased productivity along with lower unemployment and higher real wages.
 -  Others, more positively disposed to the idea of a visual analogue to the music, stress that the video dimension provides a more complete experience that's indelibly enhancing.
 -  Bishops, like most people, are often dilatory and strongly disposed toward avoiding controversy.
 -  However, it is believed that he would be favourably disposed to carrying on in the position he has held for the last three championship campaigns.
 -  His ideas were bigoted and hateful, and the tactic of killing civilians is despicable (I'm not favorably disposed in general toward killing anyone at all if it can be avoided).
 -  Even though this may add a blow or a financial cost, if the Court feels disposed that this is a case that justifies it, to outline a proper standard would, in the long run, only improve the functioning of the Legal Aid service.
 -  The League of Nations never became the strong international organization that liberals hoped would restrain powerful and aggressively disposed states.
 -  He is favourably disposed to rivers and canals, exhibiting an impressive grasp of detail.
 
  
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