"prone to go" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that someone or something is likely or inclined to leave or move from a certain place or situation. Example: She is prone to go out with her friends at night. (meaning she tends to leave her home to hang out with friends at night).
Of course, such a spot has another function, reminding viewers that this was a candidate prone to go on attack.
David Berg, a defense lawyer in Houston, said Judge Harmon was "not prone to go off on esoteric legal theories".
And even that has a title suggesting that, in 1881, the celebratory meal was already prone to go pear-shaped.
"For men are prone to go it blind/ Along the calf-paths of the mind," the poem reads.
A special subset of these proteins, known to biologists as tyrosine kinases, are particularly prone to go awry and show up in hyperactive form in many human cancers.
Recently, the government proposed new limits on adjournments and appeals, but lawyers considered this an abridgment of rights and, like outraged longshoremen, they are a group prone to go on strike.
Weaknesses: Gingrich is prone to going off-message and making outlandish and occasionally incoherent statements.
And the person who is prone to going through five different arcs of emotion in two minutes is never going to have a wholly easy time in life.
No, just that the label's designer, Nicolas Ghesqueire, is prone to going a bit weird and I didn't know what else to write.
If he and his fellow Europeans had been more prone to going about au naturel, maybe the great pox wouldn't have been so great after all.
They seem less like a collective – a group of people broadly agreeing, but each prone to going off on their own tangent – than an organisation, united in aim and spirit.
