用prone to造句子，“prone to”造句

To be prone to illness in failing years

Subsidies are notoriously prone to error and abuse.

But emerging markets are prone to boom-and-bust cycles.

Negotiations are prone to go in the wrong direction and need to be renegotiated later anyway.

Men of the latter category are said to be more prone to traffic accidents。

Dry skin is more prone to infection with Staphylococcus aureus, resulting in impetigo.

Americans are curious, unable to keep a secret, not given to subtlety, and prone to misbehave in public.

Studies show that, in addition to worrying more often, women may be physiologically prone to experiencing more.

A US study says children falling in love before 17 years old are more prone to getting hurt mentally.

These were not high-sided SUVs, which are prone to rolling over, but its bestselling Camry and Corolla saloons.

But it would be foolish to jump to the opposite conclusion that Banks, lending according to the wishes of state planners, are not prone to crisis.

But to do so, the body's endocrine system is not easy to adjust over, prone to disease, such as arthritis, scapulohumeral periarthritis, cold.

The latter choice brings, if not eternal youth, then an equal pressure to avoid ageing, since neither daughter is more prone to death than the mother had been.

American ones are prone to predict chillier temperatures than they should for the period from 11 to 15 days from the time of the forecast.

Do yourself a favor and avoid picking up your tax return near this day as it's prone to be a highly emotional day anyway, in other ways.

Lambs are wont to lag behind, prone to wander, and apt to grow weary, but from all the danger of these infirmities the Shepherd protects them with his arm of power.

In gents' toilets, it is noticeable how younger men are more prone to using cubicles as opposed to urinals and it would not surprise me if I lived to see them disappear.

In his early works, he mainly wrote about how wars ravaged the human emotion and human nature. While in his later years, he was more prone to regard war as the disobedience to God.

It provides an audible beep if the STS veers out of its lane without the turn signal engaged. In practice we found the system helpful but occasionally prone to false warnings.

Dark steel cladding applied across the majority of the facades was chosen for its robust properties, which are essential in a seaside location prone to salt spray and strong winds.

He was prone to anger.

He is very prone to accidents.

The right radial artery is prone to spasm.

The child's name is hard to read, hard to pronounce, and is prone to typo errors.

Some people seem to be more prone to back problems caused by situps than others.

Individuals are often tall and slender with an asthenic habitus ("marfanoid" look) and prone to osteoporosis.

But these medical devices are prone to infection, forcing patients back to surgery for repair or replacement.

Accidents records and statistics show that newly hired and inexperienced employees are more prone to accidents than others.

Reconstruction after disasters is particularly prone to corruption due to the number of contractors and subcontractors involved and a tendency to bypass standard procedures to speed up rebuilding.

It was clear that some people were more prone to disease, took longer to recover, or died sooner, while others of the same age were able to thrive.

Carbon steel is prone to rusting, so Cameron has decided to use a black oxide finish on the Circa 62 line.

your mind from the subject at present: you are too prone to covet your neighbour's goods; remember this neighbour's goods are mine.'

As the older Uchiha was more prone to caving in to his little brother's requests when he was actually acting his young age, Itachi had consented to let Sasuke ride on his back.

I have sensitive skin that is prone to dryness and a host of issues from dermatitis to psoriasis. This did not make my skin feel dry and tight, yet it does clean away makeup well.

In economic matters, he was too prone to sacrifice the long-term good for short-term gain. He seemed curiously incurious about vital details, such as the conduct of the war in Iraq.

prone to communicate confidential information.

Some people are prone to jump to hasty conclusions.

Daniudi gas field is characterized by low pressure, low permeability, being prone to leakage in some well intervals and being prone to gas channeling after cementing.

Pajamas, in her opinion, were not less prone to this twisting.

Pessimistic dogs appear to be more prone to engage in unwanted behaviors, such as barking and destruction.

At a pace that no urban planner can control, slums spring up in disaster-prone areas-such as steep slopes, which are prone to floods, mudslides or particularly severe damage in an earthquake.

To the aquifer prone to heat transfixion, smaller temperature difference of pumping and recharging and larger pumping flow should be adopted under the permission conditions.

The results from the present investigation suggest that "stop-jump", "stop-redirect", "land-forward" are prone to the hurt in the Anterior cruciate ligament.

Kapinos added that heavier freshman may be more apt to diet than women who are of average weight. They may also exercise more often and be more prone to using weight loss supplements.

If you have olive-coloured skin then you might not burn as easily in the sun, but you are just as prone to the number one cause of premature ageing - sun damage.

He is prone to idleness [superstition].

Cold and dry periods are prone to triggering dust storms.

People with a history of migraines and severe headaches are more prone to TGA.

It's been known for some time that lefties and the ambidextrous are more prone to negative emotions.

Tonic food is food which is consumed to improve one's well-being, or stave off sickness, particularly at times when one is more prone to illness.

General motors to replace the new tires and rims when to do a tire balance, otherwise does not mean weight when the steering wheel is prone to jitter phenomenon.

Chen Wen had planned to train a larger fleet and caravan by collecting fees to transport grain for military households, but with the current development, it is obvious that the disadvantages outweigh the advantages. Instead, the military households are prone to resentment.

Modern finance is flawed, unstable and prone to excess.

But in places already prone to drought things will by and large get drier, sometimes to the point of desertification.

Sensitive kids are more prone to depression, guilt, and physical responses to emotions, such as stomach pains or headaches due to anxiety.

That problem will not be solved soon enough to avert significant climate change unless the Earth system is a lot less prone to climate change than most scientists think.

Italy is unusually prone to natural disasters.

The study further suggests that men were less prone to losing their symmetry-detecting ability when intoxicated than women.

As a conventional clinical manipulation, patients underwent indwelling urinary catheter were prone to get urinary system infection because of incorrect handling.

Horses are prone to stumble on soft soil, and people tend to wrestle in sweet words.

This is despite the fact that women are more prone to long term - and often agonising - conditions such as migraines, irritable bowel syndrome and arthritis.

If you live in an area prone to burglaries, consider acquiring a burglar alarm.

It shows that Table Tennis Players, especial those in the playing method of the fast drive and the fast loop drive, are prone to become the bow legs by 81. 48% through measuring 55 Table Tennis Players (male 29, female 26).

It's hard to know whether the above jobs are prone to more divorce or whether more unstable people are drawn to those professions.

The system is also prone to false alarms. When the H1N1 swine-flu pandemic stole headlines in the summer of 2009, Google searches went through the roof long before most people fell ill.