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The phrase "a prone target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a target that is vulnerable or exposed, often in military or strategic discussions.
Example: "In the simulation, the enemy's defenses were weak, making it a prone target for our airstrike."
Alternatives: "an exposed target" or "a vulnerable target".
Exact(1)
Getting into conflicts and/or disputes with others makes you more of a prone target for bullying and fights.
Similar(59)
Another approach on a prone patient is to target the posterior aspect of the humeral head.
Kneel or go into a prone position and stay there until you see a juicy target (a Ural moving cautiously down a road is a good target).
I fall into a prone position.
Try a prone incline curl.
However, Tol2 was prone to target AT-rich regions with weak palindromic consensus sequences centered at the insertion site.
Republicans like to caricature Mr. Biden, 69, as gaffe-prone and a soft target — his recent ad-libbed remark that the middle class was "buried the last four years" confirmed those impressions.
Players can designate which parts of a hostile ship they want a crew to target, making ships prone to sustaining authentic damage during a battle: masts can be toppled, sails and gun ports can be destroyed and various other damage can entirely disable a ship's ability to manoeuvre or eventually sink it.
This makes them candidates prone to targeting by OsSLR1 primary siRNA that accumulate in the HpRNAi slr1 mutants ( Additional file 2: Figure S2-B) through a mechanism called cross-silencing.
For example, some Middle East countries are more prone to targeting certain American travelers based on religious issues, according to Portillo.
Stay prone on the ground: a standing target offers more surface area to projectiles travelling horizontally; blast tends to travel upwards; and collapsing structures can be held up by objects around you.
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