Sentence examples for prone to live from inspiring English sources

Uneducated girls are more prone to live in poverty as adults, die in childbirth, contract H.I.V. and raise children who, in turn, are likely to be poor and in ill health.

Educational programs with children, the part of the society most prone to live the next eruption, seem to be most efficient, having a longer reach in the future.

Our results add to the environmental inequity discussion that low social status represents an important risk factor for developing respiratory diseases and that these women are more prone to live in higher polluted areas.

Turks are especially prone to living in a parallel world because there are so many of them.

Many nations were caught in that crash, but, for some reason yet to be fully understood by economists, the British have long been peculiarly prone to living beyond their means.

Arden added that it was still not understood why those who score higher in IQ tests and who are at the top of the employment hierarchy are prone to living longer.

A person who is inclined to ruminate and make large of a negative event will be more prone to living in anger and resentment and expect future negativity than a person who sees bad things as isolated incidents that don't impinge on who they are as a whole.[6].

Older people are more prone to experience loneliness when living in residential care facilities.

This finding concurs with Oppong (2011) that the Aboabo River flood-prone community continued to live in this area because as traders and artisans (carpenters), they operated these businesses and did not see any reason to move.

Vega had a mega hit with this song about a noisy, accident-prone kid who used to live in the flat above her.

Research in Positive Psychology, spearheaded by founder Martin Seligman, tells us that those who adopt an optimistic mindset are healthier, less prone to depression, live longer, and lead happier more satisfying lives.