The phrase "as particularly prone to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific tendency or vulnerability to something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "Children are often seen as particularly prone to catching colds during the winter months."
Alternatives: "especially susceptible to" or "notably inclined to".
Furthermore, the molecular structure of the cytochrome c molecule was well enough understood to pick out some residues as particularly prone to substitution.
Similarly, studies have varied in objectives from those focussed primarily on causative factors (Schwab 1983; Millard 1999) to frequency of landslide occurrence (O'Loughlin 1972; Rood 1984; Guthrie 2002), recovery (Smith et al. 1986), and terrain types identified as particularly prone to landsliding (Howes 1987; Rollerson 1992; Rollerson et al. 1998).
They then argued that the most likely phylogenetic tree would be the one that minimized the composite mutation distances consistent with the amino acid sequence data.7 They realized that their results called attention to some lineages as particularly prone to substitution rate variation.
As a former U.S. diplomat and corporate investigator, Christopher sees tech companies as particularly prone to ignoring the cultural and political impacts of their cross border ventures, thus missing opportunities to learn from stakeholders on the ground, and forgoing advice from policy experts.
In particular, hydrophilic polymer networks have attained new importance in this field, as they are particularly prone to molecular or structural changes.
The causes and consequences of sickness absence among young pregnant women with previous deliveries may be of particular interest, as they are particularly prone to absence and possibly also future labour market exclusion.
In turn, co-occurrence of both effects may render an abundant, intrinsically disordered protein such as α-synuclein particularly prone to oxidative damage, and increase intracellular accumulations of toxic species forming amyloid fibrils.
In addition to being particularly prone to infection as well as to metabolic and respiratory complications, late preterm infants are six times more likely to die within their first week of life and three times more likely to die within their first year of life compared with infants born at term [ 3].
Women who have little or no immunity, such as nonimmune travelers, are particularly prone to episodes of severe malaria with outcomes such as stillbirth, spontaneous abortion, or maternal death [ 3– 5], which are probably due to high maternal fever leading to uterine contractions.
Notably, the sequence context of the ancestral cytosine at position −1030 in the TNF promoter places it in a CpG dinucleotide, which is particularly prone to mutation, as has been observed in comparisons between the chimpanzee and human genomes [63] [66].
A special subset of these proteins, known to biologists as tyrosine kinases, are particularly prone to go awry and show up in hyperactive form in many human cancers.
