Sentence examples for consequently prone from inspiring English sources

The surface similarities are obvious: an ensemble cast is pictured on holiday, out of their normal surroundings and consequently prone to emotional, marital and sexual reconfigurations.

In distributed applications, the leader has to perform a number of synchronization activities among participating nodes and numerous applications; hence, it is a stressed node and consequently prone to failure.

The behavioral measure is, however, spontaneous and consequently prone to much variance, a problem compounded when rats receive few trials.

Atypical rashes varied from those close to classic EM to those resembling lesions more common in other conditions (e.g., insect or spider bites) and, consequently, prone to misdiagnosis.

Methods based on arterial waveform analysis are consequently prone to error in reflecting abrupt changes in CO, without an implemented algorithm to detect and correct for changes in vascular impedance as induced by IAH.

They have the most obdurate defence in the world and if they have ceased to be as spontaneous in attack as they used to be in the days of David Campese on the wing, then they are consequently less prone to error.

In the high-stressed, time limited context of the ED, communication is complex, nuanced and interrupted, fragmented, rushed and consequently error prone.

Moreover, since the design is specified at a higher level of abstraction, the description itself is easier to understand, and consequently, less prone to errors.

I show that the vertical motion of the surface is amplified when a mobile belt is present at the continental margin, with lithospheric mantle less viscous than the cratonic lithosphere and, consequently, more prone to be partially eroded by the convective asthenosphere.

Women chronically underinvest in their retirement, and are consequently more prone to old-age poverty than men.

They rely on individual probe properties and consequently are prone to over-parameterization.