Sentence examples for it more prone from inspiring English sources

Unlike flat phones, the G Flex rocks as it sits on its back, making it more prone to scratching in the center.

Our county sheriff, the only law enforcement officer who spoke to me candidly about the case, described the Chadron Police Department as possessing a "super-secret-James-Bond-if-I-tell-ya-I-gotta-kill-ya attitude," and that combined with having recently lost its chief made it more prone to error than your average small-town police force.

While accurate measurement of ionized calcium would be ideal, its strict sampling handling requirements make it more prone to measurement error and impractical to use as a screening test [ 4].

IS THERE something about the nature of contracting out government work in foreign countries that makes it more prone to scandal, fraud, waste, abuse, and lethal criminal stupidity?

So migration from countryside to city both a cause and an effect of South-East Asia's rising prosperity has made it more prone to dengue.

Downriver of the Danjiangkou dam, the water level of the Han River, a major tributary of the Yangtze, would drop, making it more prone to fish-killing algae.

Because it can let too much in it is more prone to frizz and tangling and because it can be lost so easily, sealants are necessary to capture it and keep it.

It is more prone to floods as it currently has no formal adaptation, disaster risk reduction or prevention policies, practices or initiatives in place.

Furthermore, although the penis has mobility and protected by direct trauma due to its particular area, it is more prone to injury in erection state [ 66, 67].

If P53 is not involved in a disease's initiation but in its progression, then it is more prone to be associated with differences in prognosis.

In the Eye of Cthulhu's second form, it becomes more prone to ramming the player, so it can prove useful to drink a Gravitation potion so you can easily dodge.