Sentence examples for paid prone from inspiring English sources

The few police officers are poorly paid, prone to corruption, and poorly trained and armed.

However, it is important to keep in mind that the methods used to measure health-state utilities and willingness to pay are prone to large random errors which eventually decrease correlations.

For all the glamour that surrounds the profession — Hiram Bingham "discovering" Machu Picchu in the mountains of Peru; Howard Carter unearthing Tutankhamun's tomb in the Valley of the Kings — the fact is that the work is often poorly paid, physically demanding, and prone to controversy.

Her assessment: "If you're accident prone, pay the 70 bucks".

Of course, if you don't happen to be accident prone, paying expensive monthly or annual bills is a headache and seems equivalent to setting your wallet on fire.

Often these companies are inspecting the same elevators they are paid to maintain, a system prone to conflicts, some experts said.

Though British politics is less money-driven (no paid TV ads) and less prone to cultural conflict, Fleet Street plutocrats like Rupert Murdoch fulfil a similar function here.

Jam tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow Vale of tears ReprintsFilipinos know that their police are poorly trained, equipped and paid, riddled with corruption and prone to unnecessary violence.

With the 1980s and the rise of the Conservation Reserve Program that paid farmers to idle erosion-prone crop fields as grasslands, the Driftless Area's prairie character began to re-emerge.

The roadbed culvert transition section (RCTS) was paid special attention, as it was prone to uneven deformation.

Republicans are much more prone to rely on paid telephone contacts and mail.