Sentence examples for prone to digression from inspiring English sources

Jong is prone to digression.

(Chinen) Mike Pride's From Bacteria to Boys (Wednesday) Mr. Pride is a drummer of strong build and forceful attack, and his writing for From Bacteria to Boys runs toward shifty postbop, constitutionally hardy but prone to digression.

His writing for From Bacteria to Boys, with Jon Irabagon on alto saxophone, Alexis Marcelo on piano and Peter Bitenc on bass, runs toward shifty postbop, veering between swing and backbeats, constitutionally hardy but prone to digression.

He sparred confidently with reporters and seemed to answer questions more directly than Mr. Trichet, who had been prone to digressions.

It's prone to digressions, it doesn't unfold smoothly, and the resolution, while satisfying, is not the kind to inspire comparisons to Agatha Christie.

The character is prone to digressions and lapses of memory and is forever apologizing to the audience, fearing he is being confusing.

Mr. Shorter is a notoriously elliptical conversationalist, prone to cosmic digression and quick-fire allusion.

He is not, however, prone to lengthy digressions about decorating or his domestic life.

This portrait of the city is partly a pocket history, partly a walking tour of its bay, and partly a love letter from a frequent visitor prone to learned digressions about the staying power of paganism, the merits of Caravaggio, and the insights of the philosopher Giambattista Vico.

Prone to self-destruct.

He was prone to hallucinations.