The phrase "are prone to fall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tendency or likelihood of something or someone to fall or fail in a particular context.
Example: "Due to the slippery conditions, pedestrians are prone to fall on the icy sidewalks."
Alternatives: "tend to fall" or "likely to fall".
What should monetary policymakers do when regulators are prone to falling down on the job?
Benchmark's staff also uses the map software to tag residents who are prone to falling or wandering.
There are certainly ways to improve the stability of the breadboard set up, as we can see from the demo video that the plugs are prone to falling out sometimes, but for most use cases we can say that our system performs very well.
People often don't repay sleep debts for many reasons including that some believe sleep is just "lost time". Individuals with a sleep debt will often have impaired performance and negative moods, and they are prone to falling asleep at work and elsewhere.
There are plenty of sites across the UK from beaches to quarry beds where you can give it a go, but some more popular spots are prone to falling rocks and are dangerous at high tide, so a little bit of research is a good idea.
However, BPNNs are prone to falling into local extremes, and their convergence is slow.
There's just one problem, he says: Drones are "prone to falling out of the sky".
Walking robots currently have little commercial value - they are expensive and are prone to falling over if they are placed on anything other than a flat surface.
As better minds than mine have pointed out, humans are, at base, social creatures, yet we are prone to falling for trivial tricks that would sell us a substitute for the social connection we generally crave.
As better minds than mine have pointed out, humans are, at base, social creatures, yet we are prone to falling for trivial tricks that would sell us a substitute for the social connection we generally crave.
