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"prone to being" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to describe something that is likely to do or become something else. For example: "John is prone to being late for work."
Exact(58)
Mr Cameron is prone to being riled.
Gibbs is prone to being disorganized.
Unfortunately, the book is also prone to being misread.
These birds were much more prone to being pecked than the white ones.
"They are prone to being groupies," Frank had warned us during our briefing.
New-on-the-scene politicians are more prone to being overtaken by their parodies.
"I think we are intrinsically prone to being irrational and superstitious.
If you trace our history, we are prone to being divided – it's all civil wars, dictatorships.
"Less prone to being yanked about by the needs and wants of others.
Crops are also slightly less prone to being eaten by slugs and snails.
Being lightweight and open they are also less prone to being blown away.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com