Sentence examples for a more prone from inspiring English sources

Individuals with higher activity (and thus potentially greater motivation for goal-directed behaviors) also differ behaviorally in that they are a) more prone to stereotypic behavior and b) persist more within a positive reinforcement operant task (continue pressing the food dispensing button) when the reward that they are working for is taken away [ 62].

Jian-Min Jian-Min Yuanniversity of Southern California in Los Angeles notes that Fillmore's sample groUniversity of Southern Californiaer 25--a group more prone to alcohol-related accinents.

A student is a bit more prone to offer rationale as to why they took a more menial job.

In reality, of course, the bad-boy provocateur very rarely gets final cut on a network family sitcom it's a genre more prone to compromise than a Senate bill.

A theoretical example is a gene mutation/polymorphism that could both make a woman more prone to gain weight during pregnancy and increases breast cancer risk.

Occasionally they march through the city in camouflage uniforms with white epaulets, a random strand of order in a city more prone to its opposite.

Clearly, there is a group of users that is a bit more prone to catching one of these than others.

Perhaps it's a more sensitive or reactive personality type a little more prone to anxiety, lower levels of neurotransmitters that regulate the fight-or-flight response, or a more excitable sympathetic nervous system.

The speaker was Demetri Martin, the current "it" comedian downtown and a man more prone to making oddly sage observations ("Sunburns tell a story, like, hey, that guy likes V-necks") toattackingacking politicians.

"Rick's a very bright guy, smarter than me, but also perhaps a little more prone to getting into fights in bars than I am," one wrote.

I like how Godrich is wise, considered and thorough while Yorke is a little more prone to misbehaviour and unpredictability.