Sentence examples for be prone to both from inspiring English sources
All of us can be prone to both physical and verbal violence.
Ninth, like any meta-analysis, the results of the current investigation may be prone to both ecological fallacy and/or Simpson's Paradox [ 80].
ARMS based techniques can be prone to both false positive (due to promiscuous priming) and false negative results (due to PCR failure).
Tandemly duplicated gene families are known to be prone to both enhanced rates of recombination and gene conversion (Chen et al. 2007; Gangloff et al. 1996; Norman et al. 2009; Robbins et al. 1991).
Ex vivo data have shown IL-1β expression to be highly upregulated in pancreatic islets of patients with T2DM and human β-cells to be prone to both IL-1β induced IL-1β inducedndestructionl impandment, indicating a possible role ofunctional T2DM progressimpairment
This is an advantage compared with data in studies based on recall of previous screening history, which may be prone to both selection and recall bias (Cokkinides et al, 2003; Seeff et al, 2004; Wee et al, 2005; Peterson et al, 2007; Phillips et al, 2007; Weber et al, 2008).
Slender structures with a bluff non-axisymmetric cross-section are prone to both vortex-induced vibration (VIV) and transverse galloping.
On the other end of the line, Amail, who is prone to both compassion and drama, began to weep with her.
Also, most reviewed articles were case series, which are prone to both selection and experimental bias.
When Castadiva is used, the shared wireless media is prone to both transmission errors and contentions among stations.
