 Having discussed Lewis’s analysis of dispositions in detail, let us turn to a more recent proposal by Manley &amp; Wasserman (2007, 2008). They take cues from, among other things, comparative disposition ascriptions like ‘\(x\) is more disposed to break when struck than \(y\)’. They stress that the versions of the conditional analysis of dispositions discussed so far cannot accommodate these comparative ascriptions as counterfactual conditionals invoked by conditional analyses do not admit of degree. This consideration suggests the following account of dispositions, or so they argue.