0 If someone has a predilection for something, they like it a lot: --
1 a strong liking or preference: --
These 2 filarioid nematodes differ significantly in their transmission and predilection site in the host, and in the diseases they cause.
More sophisticated interpretations of narrative can allow individual, internalised and idiosyncratic predilections to take their place in a wider field of investigation.
If so, are pupils now more creative as a result of this modern predilection for 'creativity'?
The predilection for some races, particularly those with broad facies has lead to the suggestion that differences in face shape are important.
Even the "pure descriptivist" has a dogmatic predilection against making judgments.
Sometimes reformist agendas or literary canons too were not clear-cut, and had fluctuating predilections.
This work often starts with a recognizable type or types but then proceeds through design into a formalism specific to the site and personal predilection.
Given his predilection for conceptual antinomies, which may itself be questioned, his style is polemical, interspersed with judicious judgements and much good, common sense.
