Sentence examples for prone to cuts from inspiring English sources

Infections often strike people who are prone to cuts and scrapes, including children and athletes.

According to Frank, Gingrich is a "bleeder" — a derogatory term for a boxer who is prone to cuts.

"Introducing our first hair remover made for your daughter's young skin, skin that's prone to cuts and nicks," those ads say.

This will make penetration and stimulation much easier, and also help to avoid any damage to the anus which can be prone to cuts and tears if a partner gets careless.

Otherwise this was an unusually narrow Spurs, with Townsend and Eriksen always prone to cut inside.

As Mr. Gioia conceded on Monday, state arts councils and arts education are struggling, since politicians of every stripe seem prone to cut culture first.

Weary of the hostility they face from the outside world, Roma communities are prone to cut themselves off from society and its laws.

Where his Westminster colleagues are prone to cut and dice society, distinguishing native from foreign, givers from takers, Mr Lammy understands that it is diverse and fluid.

She admires the simple elegance of safety razors, but they are more prone to cut or nick, which is unacceptable for important events, she said.

But since questions about the security clearances for Mr. Snowden and Mr. Alexis came to light, some in Congress are asking if speeding up cases led to unintended consequences: investigators prone to cut corners and, in extreme cases, to falsify reports.

Changes in Decisional Conflict Scale scores are not prone to cut-off limits and are expected to be normally distributed.