Sentence examples for prone to hanging from inspiring English sources

Obama, prone to hanging back from Congressional donnybrooks, bears scant resemblance to the hands-on Clinton, who clamored to get into the ring with Newt.

The "June drop" will have seen fruit trees shedding what fruit they cannot support, but some trees are prone to hanging on to more fruit than the branches can bear: Victoria plums are an example.

A technical glitch has been eradicated, whereby he was prone to hanging just fractionally inside the line, causing him to turn the blade and edge where he might have been playing to mid-off and mid-on.

With rare exceptions, they tend to be shallow, frothy, over-garnished, prone to hanging out in the kinds of corporate beach bars where sunburned vacationers pretend to be Jimmy Buffett characters, and as treacly and inane as an "American Idol" finale song.

Add to that the fact that we're biologically more prone to rumination and to hanging onto the negatives in our lives.

"Trees with hanging, damaged branches are more prone to insect and disease infestations.

Subsequently, dynamic and static anterior and prone lateral (hanging breast) images were obtained (Valdés Olmos et al, 2000).

Make sure nothing is hanging out like your keys or change purse because then it would make you prone to being a victim of stealing or bag shopping.

AURORA, Ontario — Rob and Laurie Cook are not prone to breaking the law, but these days they have been given to a regular act of civil disobedience: hanging their laundry to dry out in the backyard.

Sivan describes himself as a lonely kid: not a fan of school, sport or hanging out with other boys; trying to make sense of his crush on Zac Efron and prone to losing himself in creative projects.

Prone to self-destruct.