It may be that some parts of Persia and Turkey surpass Bokhara; but for melons, Khiva is unrivalled, not only in Asia, but I feel inclined to say, throughout the world.
On the whole, the position of the Prince of Kharezm is one little to be envied, nay, I feel inclined to say, it is far more wretched than that of other Eastern princes.
That is the worst showing of any of the tenants on the estate, and though if I had more confidence in him I would sell on a mortgage, I don't feel inclinedto until he has shown that he can do better.
For the present I have given you just as much information as I feel inclined to.
For the first time, though, Robert, I feel inclined to agree with the newspapers, who speak of the strange disappearance of the Honourable Antimony Palliser.
I feel inclined to laugh a little as I read further: "According to the laws of nature, there is always something growing within us; beware, lest it be a poisonous weed that will destroy your whole existence!
Considering all I have, or rather have not done up to this day, either for others or myself, I feel inclined to think that such will be the case.
At times I feel inclined to think that I was not worthy of her; at others, that I made an ass of myself over a girl like dozens of others.
He wants me to go down whenever I feel inclined, and that will be pretty often; because, though the girls are bricks, a man does like another man to talk to sometimes.
I finished reading your story, my dear, and I feel inclinedto shake you.
I feel inclined to throw a book in the fire when it begins like that.
His exclamations, very natural under the circumstances, made mefeel inclined to laugh.
I am no longer a young man, and I don't feel inclined to become a martyr to her virtue.
The waiter brought another bed and put it in my room, without receiving any orders to do so; this made me feel inclined to laugh.
There are moments when I feel inclined to say to him: 'Do you not see, you stupid creature, that Paul is my lover?
They were tired after the day's work and they didn't feel inclined to dress themselves to go out.
Scarcely did he find a good journeyman-worker but he was off again, and if he asked the reason he always received the same jeering answer: they didn't feel inclined to work.
If a man says his essay is short because he can't think of anything to write, I feel inclined to say, 'Then for goodness' sake hold your tongue!
It is then that I feel inclined to kneel down before God, and thank Him humbly for having made and shown me so utterly beautiful a thing as that poor old woman's courage and sweetness.
And what I would venture to suggest is, that you should follow when you feel inclined, by P.
She would have to pass that open door or stay downstairs till it was shut; but the latter she did not feel inclined to do, so, with scarcely a pause to nerve herself for what might happen, she continued rapidly to ascend the stairs.
I don't like to be personal, but since there are two men here from whom I don't expect very much delicacy, I feel inclined to wonder whether that is a brass watch and guard Mr. Sergeant is wearing.
That's a little difficult to answer; though I feel inclined to say that they certainly ought to have been.
Well," laughed Thorne, "you were certainly rash, but I feel inclined to wonder whether you were anything else.
When I come to her, especially if she has golden hair yards long, a faultless complexion, and eyes of extraordinary dimensions, I feel inclined to groan and shut the book.
Again, I feel inclined to swear at climate: do not think me impudent for attacking you about climate.
I feel inclined to cry "a fig for your big oysters, and your bigger megatheriums.
If I was to praise half so much as I feel inclined, you would say it was absurd, only once seeing him.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feel inclined" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
