When the Patriots sent a fourth-round draft pick to Tampa Bay for Talib, it seemed a high price to pay for a short-term rental of a trouble-prone talent.
Stephenson's reputation is that he's an incredible basketball talent who is prone to boneheaded moves, he's still probably best known for blowing into LeBron James's ear this postseason.
With no talent for business and prone to arguing about money, Craig never worked at the same scale again.
However, he was prone to laziness, but his natural talents shielded him from criticism by his teachers.
Priya Elan of NME wrote that the "inventive and spirited" album is "prone to overindulgence but shows a rare talent coming to terms with his ambition," which "lies on the right side of indulgence".
Yet, classifying oneself as either exceptionally talented or not, may not be that prone to misclassification, resulting in a relatively reliable dichotomous measure of talent.
His characters, as ever, were prone to wildly unrealistic assessments of their own talents.
Being more prone to be elitist and trumpet our own talents, both actual and imagined, is not necessarily unwise in a more unequal society.
The Lions have the edge in talent, but the 49ers are more rested, less penalty prone, better on special teams and less reliant on one player (Johnson) to provide most of their offense.
It came in the fourth quarter of a wild, intense game, which San Francisco won, 28-27, and it happened at the expense of Saints running back Ricky Williams, he of the great talent but much maligned and small, supposedly fumble-prone, hands.
