A software system that consists of hundreds or thousands of configurations having different failure behavior is prone to failure.
Several years ago, my then-toddler son experienced the kinds of behavior problems prone to toddlers.
Less discussed in this context, but highly relevant, is the large body of research indicating that human psychology and behavior are remarkably prone to unconscious social and other situational influences, most infamously reported in the Milgram obedience experiments (Doris 2002).
The basic idea in these approaches is to increase the packet size when channel conditions are good (i.e., in case of low BER) and decrease the packet size when the channel exhibits more error prone behavior.
Third, small species show a behavior much more prone to specialization whatever the biome they inhabit, which is probably related to their higher reproductive rates, energetic and physiological constraints and generally smaller geographical distributions.
Once you are able to sit together, and engage in affectionate exchanges, repeat this same behavior in a prone (laying down) position.
Too often, federal, state and local fire authorities choose to issue "advisories," suggesting guidelines for behavior in fire-prone areas rather than doing the tough business of rewriting laws.
The current mayor, Boris Johnson, whose baroque speaking style, gaffe-prone behavior and rumpled blond appearance have made him Britain's most recognizable politician, has done as much as anyone to bring some unity to the city (the Olympics helped, too).
The project sets within a line of systematic research on the hostility construct, anger, and violence-prone behavior (see [90].
Definitions of these constructs often vary as some view them as distinct and others discuss them as components of a unitary construct with violence-prone behavior drawn from a hostile and cynical view toward others.
