Sentence examples for prone to accept from inspiring English sources

"People are more prone to accept false information and ignore dissenting information," said Quattrociocchi.

"All of this makes Spanish people more prone to accept Islam," said Mr. Castiñeira, sitting on a sofa outside his small office in the hillside mosque.

But-1-ene molecules bonded to Cu+ ions are less prone to accept protons from Brønsted acid sites than molecules bonded by hydrogen bonding to non-acidic SiOH groups, even though they are more negative than free or physisorbed molecules.

At that point, he made his escape abroad by airplane or boat, or by limousine onto the grounds of a friendly embassy whose government, by law or tradition, was prone to accept its new guest automatically.

Surveys, including those done by the World Bank and Jordan's planning ministry (pdf), show that without such support women are prone to accept contracts without knowing their full rights or obligations.

Consider a survey last month conducted by the Democratic pollster Stan Greenberg for the liberal Campaign for America's Future, which the group has cited to buttress its case that voters are prone to accept liberal arguments.

We — blacks and whites — are prone to accepting the fiction of America, which is that we are black and white.

She is also prone to accepting free lodging and meals from friends instead of staying in a hotel or eating out.

Throw in the fact that politicians and political parties are increasingly prone to accepting money from entrenched interest groups and you have a picture of dysfunctionality.

Students are exposed to so many different viewpoints on- and offline and so prone to accepting whatever they read, that they run the very real risk of becoming brainwashed.

Doctors who are affected by countertransference or who have psychologically committed themselves to PAS may be prone to accepting patients' reasons for PAS at face value without thorough exploration [ 28, 29], as illustrated by the following examples.