Sentence examples for prone to allocation from inspiring English sources

At first, they create lots of jobs and revenue, but as the business cycle proceeds, new marginal investments become less valuable and more prone to allocation by corruption.

But this study is prone to allocation bias as students were selected to be peer educators.

Ebscov et al used a control group, though allocation to groups was not randomised and prone to allocation bias as only patients with rapidly recurring contracture of 25° or more were given a splint.

In addition, since both patient groups were documented prospectively in separate groups of clinics using a similar study protocol, this situation is less prone to allocation bias associated with treatment choice by the surgeons within a clinic.

This assumption is justified by the fact that the achievable gains applying optimal power allocation are negligible compared to the increase in complexity especially as one has to keep in mind that optimal power allocation requires accurate channel knowledge which makes optimal power allocation also prone to imperfect channel knowledge.

These issues mean that the study was prone to bias in terms of allocation and blinding of both patients and providers.

Observational data are, of course, prone to bias due to non-random treatment allocation.

However, retrospective, observational data such as those of the LIVE-DE study are prone to bias because of no random treatment allocation, and selection bias introduced by only being able to document those with a complete follow-up.

Due to lack of random allocation, our results are, therefore, more prone to systematic differences between men with or without BPH.

The report criticized the present legislative and regulatory framework as "arbitrary, non-transparent and prone to manipulations," and recommended a competitive bidding process for the allocation and pricing of natural resources, Tehelka wrote.

Using an experimental and a theoretical approach, we develop a general model of time allocation patterns in group-living animal species prone to imitative behavior.