Sentence examples for indeed more prone from inspiring English sources

Adult epidemiological studies have shown that patients who are transfused with plasma are indeed more prone to nosocomial infections (adjusted odds ratio 2.99 (95% CI 2.28 3.93)) [26] and acute respiratory distress syndrome (adjusted odds ratio 2.48 (95% CI 1.29; 4.74)) [22].

We then addressed whether carbonylatable sites within predicted HSC are indeed more prone to carbonylation than carbonylatable sites occurring external to these predicted HSC.

By contrast, only 71 CS out of a total of 1540 carbonylatable sites external to HSC (4.7%) were carbonylated, thus indicating that carbonylatable sites within predicted HSC are five times more prone to effective carbonylation suggesting that HSC are indeed more prone to carbonylation.

The experiments conducted in the model system of Jurkat TC interacting with the artificial TCR-binding substrate demonstrated that the cell-substrate contact was indeed more prone to collapse in cells with the MTOC oriented away from the contact than in cells where it was positioned near the contact [5].

Elderly patients with comorbidities and complex healthcare needs are indeed more prone to receive long-term care, and therefore more likely to suffer a delay in being discharged from hospital.

It remains to be established whether cell death in the C. elegans germ line is a stochastic phenomenon or whether nurse cells are indeed more prone to cell death than fully functional oocytes.

Indeed, adolescents are more prone to the neurotoxic effects of EtOH than adults (Crews et al., 2007).

Indeed, the cells became more prone to H2O2-induced apoptosis relative to cells transfected with control siRNA.

A visual inspection supports the idea that indeed more central and dense areas are more prone to surge, associated to a higher average multiplier.

Indeed, although CC patients are more prone than patients with the T allele to achieve an RVR, the SVR rates remain high also in the subgroup of CC patients that do not reach this endpoint.

Indeed, alien species may be more prone to becoming invasive because of an absence of natural predators (Kendle and Rose 2000: 24), although only an estimated 0.1%% of aliens become invasive (Williamson 1996).