Sentence examples for prone to call from inspiring English sources

Some are too prone to call those who promote the necessity of the home experience as "racists" because so many failures among children are those of minority groups.

He litters clues behind him like a ticker-tape  parade, his photofit is so gorgeously accurate it's like a passport booth snap, and during fits of ennui he is prone to call Stella, teasing, "not caught me yet, have you?".

There was that famously civil debate with Dick Cheney that Lieberman kicked off by saying that his mother had called him and said, "Sweetheart' -- as she is prone to call me -- remember, be positive and know that I will love you no matter what your opponent says about you".' This was classic warm-hearted Lieberman shtick, but it also amounted to unilateral disarmament.

How the mathematical term came to represent those prone to call in sick around the holidays is not certain, but it might have something to do with how each tends to view his own interests at the heart of every matter.

He said his 85-year-old mother, Marcia, had told him yesterday, " 'Sweetheart' -- as she is prone to call me -- 'remember, be positive and know that I will love you no matter what your opponent says about you.' " Mr. Cheney quickly joined Mr. Lieberman's pledge, telling his opponent, "I promise not to bring up your singing".

I'm heading to the left coast in a couple of weeks, so I'll let you know if Bland-couver, as one of my friends there is prone to call it, is any different.

Former reporters describe him as a penny pincher, prone to calling journalists to demand justification for expenses.

I'm not prone to calling people names or throwing things; I don't get up in people's faces or threaten to smooth on the Vaseline.

And still others thought the concept is gendered, that books marketed to women are more prone to being called beach reads.

According to behavioral economists, the reason is that people are prone to something called "projection bias," in which they tend to assume that their preferences in the future will be fairly similar to what they are right now.

If only engineering judgment is employed in the process, the outcome can be prone to so called "user effects".