The phrase "are prone to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a tendency or likelihood for something to happen, often in a negative context.
Example: "Children are prone to go outside and play when the weather is nice."
Alternatives: "tend to leave" or "are likely to depart".
A small minority of them are prone to going missing for good, vanishing overnight in groups to meld into the Chinese immigrant communities of cities from Kuala Lumpur to Seoul to Taipei.
Some Pentagon officials said that though the precision-guided missiles are far more accurate than conventional bombs most of the time, when they malfunction they are prone to going farther off course.
Putting at least 20-30 minutes of practice a day will help you to become the master instrumentalist you always wanted to be! New strings that have not been stretched out are prone to going out of tune quickly.
Weaknesses: Gingrich is prone to going off-message and making outlandish and occasionally incoherent statements.
And the person who is prone to going through five different arcs of emotion in two minutes is never going to have a wholly easy time in life.
No, just that the label's designer, Nicolas Ghesqueire, is prone to going a bit weird and I didn't know what else to write.
For compactness, we point to that paper for this additional material and we conclude this section by remarking that the average sophistication of the products in a shop is influencing customers' decisions: when they need a more sophisticated product they are prone to decide to go to a larger shop with higher sophistication.
Killer top spins are prone to the net or going off the end line, and excessive usage of the high arcing loop can lead to a deadly smash by your alert opponent.
Parents are advised to wake their child when the alarm is activated otherwise, children are prone to turn it off and go back to sleep.
