The phrase "prone to affected" does not make grammatical sense.
"Prone" means susceptible or likely to be affected by something, so it does not make sense to use it in conjunction with the word "affected" which means influenced or impacted by something. A correct use of the phrase may be "He is prone to being affected by negative comments", meaning he is easily influenced or affected by negative remarks.
These different interactions are prone to affect the gas-holding capacity of dough and lead to a good or poor CSB quality consequently.
All these trends can be of great importance for further investigations as toluene and isooctane mole fractions found in commercially available gasoline and gasoline surrogate fuels are prone to affect soot formation through a strong synergistic effect as identified in current study.
The analysis also suggests that the diversification strategy is unfortunately not prone to affect the income of the disfavored female-headed households in a significant way by itself and that complementary policies will continue to be needed to support this group, either in the form of direct transfers or boosting their participation in market activities.
Interestingly, small variants were significantly more prone to affect transcript levels suggesting a preferential localization on (long distance) gene enhancers and repressors.
Possibly, only some diffusion properties are prone to affect volume such as the degree of myelination and axon degeneration [ 25].
Mutations that occur in cancer genes have an increased likelihood of being drivers because they are prone to affect likely driver genes.
It is known that structural genome variants in plants are prone to affect stress response genes, particularly those for disease resistance [ 16, 20, 21].
Given their Golgi localization, the observed defects in Golgi transport and morphology, COG subunit mutations are prone to affect the Golgi glycosylation processes.
For the statistical analyses of associations between phthalate concentrations and growth or endocrine measures, we excluded all children suffering from diseases prone to affect growth or endocrine status as well as all children with clinical signs of puberty.
As chronic illness can affect patients differently and manifest in different ways, some aspects of suffering from a chronic illness may be particularly prone to affect the risk for child abuse victimisation (i.e. poor mental health), while others are not.
