The phrase "are prone to different" is not correct as it lacks a noun or context to complete the thought.
You can use it when discussing tendencies or inclinations, but it needs to be followed by a specific noun or context.
Example: "Children are prone to different types of illnesses during the winter season."
Alternatives: "tend to vary" or "are susceptible to various".
Models of physical non-linear systems are prone to different kinds of uncertainties.
When wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are deployed in areas inaccessible by human beings, security becomes extremely important, as they are prone to different types of malicious attacks.
WSNs are prone to different types of failures due to various environmental hazards like interference and internal failures (such as battery failure, processor failure, transceiver failure, etc).
They use different strategies, have different strengths, and are prone to different kinds of mistakes.
The current internet-based information processing systems are prone to different kinds of threats which lead to various types of damages resulting in significant losses.
They discovered that minor accidents occur more often on city streets than freeways, drivers are prone to different mistakes while driving at night versus during the day, rear-end accidents are most common and intersections are among the most dangerous places on the road.
Economies have always been prone to different kinds of shocks: economic downturn, industry shocks, currency crises, which can destabilize the path and pattern of regional economic growth.
When the Emu was established in 1999, everyone knew it was not an "optimal currency area" because labour mobility across national borders was low and its members were prone to different kinds of economic shocks.
Rivers in the Valdaine were prone to different aggradation and incision phases due to changes in peak water discharge and sediment delivery, but the impact was too low for these changes to be irreversible.
Given its observational nature it is prone to different types of confounding, for which we have tried to account for by using propensity scores and multivariate logistic regression.
Patients who are treated with injectable drugs may likely have different disease characteristics and may be prone to different patterns of adherence, compared with patients who use oral or inhaled medications.
