The phrase "a propensity to developing" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a propensity to develop" instead, as "developing" is not the appropriate form in this context.
Example: "He has a propensity to develop innovative solutions to complex problems."
Alternatives: "a tendency to develop" or "an inclination to develop."
These mice were generated on a NOD background, which confers a propensity to develop autoimmune diabetes mellitus (DM).
Genetic loss of surface Fas antigen expression leads to reduced apoptosis of myeloid and lymphoid progenitor cells, and a propensity to develop autoimmunity and myeloid leukemia in mouse models.
Roche's Metcalfe suggests that tests will probably be used extensively in treating cancer in detecting patients who have a propensity to develop certain cancers, in choosing the right drugs to give them and in monitoring how they respond to that therapy.
WS patients exhibit graying and loss of hair, bilateral cataracts, atherosclerosis, diabetes mellitus type II, osteoporosis, hypogonadism, and a propensity to develop sarcomas [1].
However, the mice injected with the dominant negative virions survived 30 days longer than control animals and might have a propensity to develop a higher number of vacuoles and/or larger vacuoles in their brain.
Cardiomyocytes have a propensity to develop pHi non-uniformity.
Emberger's Syndrome is primary lymphedema with cutaneous warts, deafness, and a propensity to develop MDS/AML.
Appendiceal villous adenomas have a propensity to develop into invasive adenocarcinomas, such as adenomas, elsewhere in the colon.
The key pathophysiology is decreased insulin secretory capacity, which results in hyperglycemia with a propensity to develop ketoacidosis.
These patients frequently develop shock as a result of hypovolemia, SIRS or sepsis with significant hemodynamic perturbations and a propensity to develop multiorgan failure.
