Sentence examples for appears more prone from inspiring English sources

No single fund category appears more prone to generating net tax bills for its investors, analysts say.

Aβ43 exhibited greater A11-immunoreactivity than Aβ42 and appears more prone to accessing this toxic conformation.

These fluorescence anisotropy data are in good agreement with the transactivation assays because all of the activity profiles measured in HGELN-ΔAB-ER cell lines fell into these three categories of ligands, confirming that the compounds activated ERα AF-2 more efficiently than ERβ AF-2, which appears more prone to antagonism.

Some Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders also appear more prone, and they can develop the disease at much lower weights.

Results show that although the Muslim participants appear more prone to participate in the boycott, still attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control are all significant predictors of intentions in both communities with the attitudinal component carrying the most weight.

After 12 weeks of Omacor treatment LDL appeared more prone to oxidative modification in vitro than LDL after gemfibrozil treatment, as measured by the significantly decreased lag time, preceding the onset of the lipid peroxidation.

No program has appeared more prone to self-inflicted wounds the first two weeks than Notre Dame, which has turned the ball over five times inside the opponent's 10.

While no one has counted cognitively impaired inmates, experts say that prisoners appear more prone to dementia than the general population because they often have more risk factors: limited education, hypertension, diabetes, smoking, depression, substance abuse, even head injuries from fights and other violence.

Some regions of the world appear more prone to fatalities than others (Figure 6).

In conclusion, FSL rats appear more prone than the FRL rats to chronic, as well as immediate acute, stress-induced anhedonic effects.

Babies born to mothers who eat peanuts during pregnancy appear more prone to peanut allergy, according to research conducted by scientists at Johns Hopkins Children's Center and elsewhere and published online Oct. 29 in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.