Either that, or even plain-vanilla trading is too prone to blowups for comfort.
This has led many to ask if the hashtag system is too prone to abuse.
And in the eyes of financial markets, the commission is too prone to political influence and not independent enough.
Sandberg has already gotten some flak from women who think that her attitude is too elitist and that she is too prone to blame women for failing to get ahead.
And the EU is too prone to leaks (Ms Ashton's European External Action Service is short of secure communications, among other things) to think that anyone in Belgrade would have tipped her off before the arrest was made.
We also propose that aggregating data into final league ranking tables is too prone to error and creates the illusion of absolute and categorical interpretations.
This hurts the Obama campaign in two ways: it fosters the perception that Clinton has the power to "freeze" superdelegates, and it gives rise to a continual criticism that the Obama campaign is too prone to hype.
The second assay using ascorbate as reducing agent provides a tool to measure PMO activity independently from the interaction between PMO and its electron donor CDH, but it is too prone to interference to be used in crude enzyme samples such as fermentation media.
