Mr. Papandreou must walk a fine line between making good on his promise to Brussels that Greece can rein in its public spending and reassuring Greece's strike-prone public sector workers that he will not cut their salaries.
Scott, meanwhile, drew weak support from the Whigs, who were torn by their pro-Compromise platform and found him to be an abysmal, gaffe-prone public speaker.
Unionists are prone to public altercations.
All three women are lovelorn, sex-starved and prone to public displays of disaffection.
Benita wasn't like that, and Dior, for the first time ever, was suddenly prone to public displays of affection.
Its members, following Smith's view that the American constitution was divinely inspired, are patriotic and prone to public service.
The staggered revelations in Carr's internal monologue are woven into his more general disapproving commentary on a culture too prone to public confession and emotional display.
Despite describing her as shy, Vergara concedes that, like Sarkozy and Bruni, Hollande-Trierweiler are prone to public displays of affection.
But over the past few weeks, the Liverpool-based firm has proved that employee-owned organisations are just as prone as public sector staff or private sector companies to make mistakes and fail to act quickly enough.
The joke was not lost on Belarussians: Mr. Lukashenko, a big hockey fan, is prone to public rants and displays of excess -- like closing a highway so he can Rollerblade -- that have earned him a reputation for kookiness, and worse.
