The phrase "prone age" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be a combination of words that lacks context or established usage.
Example: "In this prone age, we must adapt to the rapid changes in technology."
Alternatives: "vulnerable time" or "susceptible period."
And, since I was pregnant and our children are in the accident-prone age group, it was a comfort to know that we could find the closest hospital.
"It's all about actors finding where the funny is," he says about the series he landed at 60 and was lucky to get, considering the nondemand for his grizzled, gut-prone age group.
If "Inherit the Wind," despite a prevailing second-act glibness, still resonates — and it does — it's as a reminder in our own, sometimes scarily invective-prone age that there is no substitute for real thought.
This is especially amazing, given the fact that most undergraduate students -- based on their youth alone -- are in the crime-prone age group and can be expected to commit a disproportionate number of violent offenses including murder.
The nation's longest crime increase, from 1965 through 1969, came as baby boomers reached the crime-prone ages of 15 to 25, said Prof. Alfred Blumstein of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.
Therefore, increased interstitial fibrosis and CTGF and TSP-1 expression characterize the HF-prone aged heart.
We found opposite expression profiles of the miR-17 92 miR-17 92n HF-prone aging clusterd to aging with preserved cardiac function.
The authors further confirmed that the previously identified miR-18 and miR-19 targets thrombospondin-1 and connective tissue growth factor are increased in heart failure-prone aged mice and the inverse correlation of the miRNAs and the targets was confirmed in human samples (van Almen et al, 2011).
(oily, dry, sensitive, normal, acne-prone, aging).
The cleanser you use should depend on the skin type (oily, dry, sensitive, normal, acne-prone, aging).
