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dis·in·cli·na·tion [ˌdɪsɪnklɪˈneɪʃən] N no pl

disinclination (aversion)

disinclination (reluctance)

Unlust f

to feel [or have] a strong disinclination to do sth

to feel [or have] a strong disinclination to do sth

English

Yet its failure, if we choose to consider it that, is more the result of deliberate disinclination than any inability of means. en.wikipedia.org

Many people entering the work force in the 1980s joined smaller companies in the tertiary sector, where there was a general disinclination toward joining labor organizations. en.wikipedia.org

This disinclination to appreciate religious values and beliefs gradually led to a polarization of society. en.wikipedia.org

They replicate by social engineeringexploiting users' concern, ignorance, and disinclination to investigate before acting. en.wikipedia.org

The magazine claimed to showcase black models in response to anger caused by the disinclination of fashion magazines to display black models on their covers. en.wikipedia.org

This she finds, if it does not rouse antagonism and disinclination to be recorded by the artist's pencil, does at least result in an unnatural emphasis. en.wikipedia.org

Moreover, a person with an oral fixation will present a disinclination to take care of him/herself and will require others to look after him/her. en.wikipedia.org

The cathedral remains a popular spot for protesters, due to the government's previous disinclination to arrest protesters inside church property. en.wikipedia.org

Many of the boys received have been truant players with a strong disinclination to study. en.wikipedia.org

However, apparently because of a disinclination to marry, he failed in the examination. en.wikipedia.org

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