Sentence examples for prone to better from inspiring English sources

Of interest was that MSI tumors which are generally prone to better prognosis and right sided predisposition, were shown to have relatively low PC1 scores.

Though neither has been shown to cause birth defects when applied topically, Ms. Rubin figured that pregnant women were prone to better-safe-than-sorry logic.

OCD symptoms usually have a great impact on social life, but children with ASD may be prone to report better QoL because of their reduced interest in social activities.

Shareholders may welcome a stronger capital base because it makes the bank less prone to failure and better able to absorb losses if there is a crisis.

Through an incremental dynamic analysis it is shown that systems with more cabinets are less prone to impacts, indicating better performance.

The ability to recover large numbers of viable animals from liquid CeMM cultures may indicate CeMM grown animals are partially starved, are somehow otherwise prone to survive freezing better than NGM grown animals, or may simply reflect the ease with which large numbers of animals can be generated in liquid CeMM.

It makes us prone to looking for patterns to better understand our world, and to seek meaning for seemingly random events like natural disasters or the death of loved ones.

When property owners start to rebuild, people in the neighborhoods most prone to flooding should consider better defenses, officials say.

They're delicious but unwieldy, and prone to collapsing during consumption: better as an individual snack than a sharing dish.

Half the group had mentors and were less likely to start using drugs and alcohol, less prone to violence and did better at school than the half who did not.

And menopausal women who followed an oral estrogen-plus-progesterone regimen were less prone to depression and had better mood.