Sentence examples for is particularly subject from inspiring English sources

Because expression can take and does take so many different forms, providing the authorities with broad discretion is particularly subject to abuse.

In winter, Marseille is particularly subject to the dry, cold northwest wind known as the Mistral, which blows down the Rhône Valley, at times with considerable force.

The slide generally showed slow movements after heavy rainfalls (Ponziani et al. 2011, Intrieri et al. 2012), and due to the intense fracturing, it is particularly subject to rockfall phenomena.

Psychiatric diagnosis and treatment is particularly subject to fads and undue drug company influence because judgments are still based on subjective data that cannot be confirmed or disproved by laboratory tests.

Sugar intake is particularly subject to misreporting [ 30, 31].

In a recent review, Brueck et al. (2011) caution that affective processing is particularly subject to idiosyncrasies in the perceiver, which may be transient and mood dependent, or rather more stable in the individual (e.g., age or personality-related).

Some plant varieties are particularly subject to outbreaks of diseases; others are more resistant to them.

Physiologically, taste and smell appear to be particularly subject to intersensory effects (interdependent).

As philosopher Ian Hacking puts it: 'In every generation, there are quite firm rules on how to behave when you are crazy.' But why have women been particularly subject to these rules?

The eyes, where the skin is among the thinnest on the body, are particularly subject to environmental and dietary abuse, heredity and the tragic fact that optimistic, glass-half-full people smile altogether too much.

Illegal migrants are particularly subject to this second motive.