Sentence examples for are increasingly prone to from inspiring English sources

"[Food] prices are increasingly prone to swings and correlate more and more with oil prices," he said.

Although these alienated communities are increasingly prone to anti-Semitism, the profiles of French jihadists don't track closely with class; many have come from bourgeois families.

In a world where sectarian and cultural divides seem more and more acute, Americans are increasingly prone to the fleeting comforts of the cross-demographic spectacle.

Throw in the fact that politicians and political parties are increasingly prone to accepting money from entrenched interest groups and you have a picture of dysfunctionality.

As technology moves faster, he said, private companies are increasingly prone to make public claims that they can design and build faster and better than the F.A.A. can.

By George Packer Although the alienated, impoverished immigrant communities outside Paris are increasingly prone to anti-Semitism, the profiles of French jihadists don't track closely with class.

Mr Shipler's conclusion is that America is increasingly prone to give the wrong answer.

The man who became the best-loved artist on the planet was increasingly prone to attacks of depression and bitter loneliness.

The petitioners said Con Ed should pay for electricity it is having to buy to make up for the temporary loss of power from its plant, because it knew for many years that four aging steam generators were increasingly prone to leaking and chose not to replace them.

These included dualist beliefs: as the Akie of Tanzania once sang, "God above is our father, God below is our mother".In Zambia and Malawi, as their rights vanished, women were increasingly prone to possession by vimbuza spirits, which entailed chanting "complaint" poems.

The youth is increasingly prone to modern plagues such as substance abuse and dependency, with all its acute and chronic risks [9, 10].