"prone to agree" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a person who is likely to agree with a statement or opinion. For example, "He is very sociable and usually prone to agree with whatever his peers say."
I'm more prone to agree to do a review if it involves a system or method in which I have a particular expertise.
The second question -- "Don't you decide to follow Jesus, then you help others to do the same?" -- I am more prone to agree with.
This incomplete blinding could also explain why agreement was better for progressive than RR patients, indicating that operators were more prone to agree on CCSVI diagnosis when examining more disabled patients.
after the clerkship, students were more prone to agree that psychiatric consultation is often helpful either to medical or surgical patients (93.4 to 96%, p -.03), as well as to most people who receive psychiatric treatment (88.8% to 95.4%, p <.0001; see Table 2).
Steil, fed up with the humiliations and intrusions that a Cuban not sufficiently enamored of Castro's revolution is prone to, agrees to Gastler's plan to swim to where his yacht will be anchored.
In particular, many common social media measures are prone to acquiescence response bias, an error that occurs due to individuals' tendency to agree with agree disagree questions.
In addition Likert responses are prone to central tendency bias (respondents try to avoid extreme statements) and acquiescence bias (tend to agree with the presented statements).
The challenge now is to agree on how that would work in the context of Nepal, a country prone to earthquakes and landslides.
Members seem to agree that crazy attempts to patent obvious technologies, such as Amazon's 'one click to purchase' button, demonstrates that software is uniquely prone to abuse.
The cycle of unrest interspersed with violence is prone to continue until both sides agree on a new political formula that must be acceptable to the rest of the Gulf States, as that would directly and indirectly impact their political system.
We also suggest that the iCAHE Guideline Quality Checklist may be simpler, more efficient and less prone to 'guessing' than the AGREE II instrument.
