Sentence examples for prone to adopt from inspiring English sources
My Marlowe is, I think, more weary than Chandler's, more melancholy, more disenchanted; he is also, alas, less witty, but less prone to adopt an unconvincing tough-guy stance.
The Nielsen study also dissected the age group of people who use smartphones in the United States, noting that people aged 18 to 24 years old were more prone to adopt the Google Android platform.
No one has to tell that to Khalil Youssef, one of the founders of Teach for Lebanon: "It is no coincidence that the most deprived and marginalized regions in Lebanon — and the world — are prone to adopt rejectionist, politically dogmatized, violent politics," he says.
Larger dairy farmers more prone to adopt technology and hold off-farm jobs have had greater internet experience (Grisham and Gillespie, [2008]).
Steven's doctoral dissertation is on a different problem, which is about how we are more prone to adopt false memories when they make us look better and feel better about ourselves.
These results provide evidence that the two groups have different questionnaire response rates: the PP group was more likely to be aware of bodily processes and a less prone to adopt another's point of view, whereas the opposite tendency was seen in the EDP group, i.e. more likely to adopt another's point of view and less likely to be aware of bodily processes.
These repetitive sequences are prone to adopting non-canonical structures, such as intrastrand stem-loop hairpins.
This implies that operators in the downstream sectors are prone to adopting such pricing behaviour: it is unlikely that they will change it in absence of any pressure in this direction.
And they're anxious enough and impulse enough to start clicking and reading and looking at things — and so if you can create a psychological profile of a type of person who is more prone to adopting certain forms of ideas, conspiracies for example, you can identify what that person looks like in data terms.
If big tech is prone to adopting a PR "line" as internal truth, I wonder what role Zennström sees the tech press having in reinstating much-needed checks and balances, and if he were to score the press, how good or bad are we doing?
We propose that nucleotide-free Cdc10(D182N) is prone to adopting at high temperatures a conformation that, like Cdc10GTP, is unable to associate with wild-type Cdc3GTP, due in large part to steric and/or electrostatic interference by the charged sidechain of Cdc3 Asp210.
