Sharapova trounced a mistake-prone Azarenka in the first set, winning in 28 minutes.
Like a swarm of gnats, the smaller guards of Eastern Kentucky made life miserable for the turnover-prone Jayhawks in the first 20 minutes.
But why the body should become more prone to these pressures in the first place is much debated.
As such, they risk confusing correlation with causation: perhaps those who spend more time on social media are more prone to negative emotions in the first place.
Kenneth Lieberthal, director of the Brookings Institution's China Centre in Washington, says that Chinese-American relations are typically prone to be testy in the first year of a new administration, as the two countries gauge each other's mettle.
This germline mutation yields mice that are generally healthy but prone to tumors late in the first year of life (Rane et al., 2002).
We could show now for the first time that Caucasian patients with both genotypes AA and AT are more prone to severe leucopenia in the first cycle of TPF treatment in comparison to patients with TT genotype despite prophylactic growth factor use in all patients.
Patients assigned to the prone group were manually turned in standard ICU beds to the prone position within the first hour of random assignment and were placed prone for at least 16 consecutive hours.
England were resolute, occasionally prone to the old indiscipline in the first half, but for a young side they show signs that they are making significant progress.
The Buffaloes, prone to mistakes and outplayed in the first half while falling behind by 20-3, showed more life in the second half with Bobby Purify's 12-yard touchdown run and two fourth-quarter threats that ended at the Oklahoma 14 and 11.
