Sentence examples for prone to its from inspiring English sources

Children are especially prone to its pernicious effects, as it curbs brain development.

They were mostly women, many too young to remember the war but still prone to its aftershocks.

Occasionally they march through the city in camouflage uniforms with white epaulets, a random strand of order in a city more prone to its opposite.

With all that going on, McLaren is hoping to become a widely based engineering and consultancy business, less prone to its successes and failures on the track.

East Africa meanwhile remains prone to its own brand of Islamic extremism and, in Friday's fourth deadly outbreak of violence, the al-Qaida-linked al-Shabaab group attacked an African Union base in Somalia.

Given that the company is still a startup, and could be prone to its own issues and failures, that latter item is a much-needed assurance.

The Pirelli delivers its single 'golden-lap' grip in a very narrow peak, it is prone to overheat its surface in long corners and in a race its performance degrades faster the harder a driver uses it.

The iPhone 5 was a great improvement on the idiocy of the iPhone 4 and its oh-so-smashable glass back, but it's still prone to losing its shine through scratches and bumps.

It has a reputation for being unfocused, unpredictable — prone to get its owner into difficult situations.

Unfortunately the balloon latex was prone to lose its elasticity, causing the treads to fall off.

The river is prone to flooding, its most serious inundation occurring in 1903.