Sentence examples for prone to lying from inspiring English sources

None of my dates seemed particularly prone to lying; no hastily cropped profile pictures with half a girlfriend's arm still in view, no wild claims about jobs or experiences.

His former ghostwriter, Tony Schwartz, has pointed out how Trump's attacks on others aren't random, but constitute a precise inventory of his own faults: "unstable", "reckless", "bigoted", "trigger-happy", exhausted and prone to lying.

This edge-on orientation is insensitive to the surface properties of the substrates changed from hydrophilic to hydrophobic, suggesting that the low energy hydrogen bonded sheets of PA6 are prone to lying down in the film.

Conducted as a field experiment with a heterogenous group of participants during a University "Open House Day", our "gumball-machine-experiment" provides field evidence on how preferences for lying are shaped in situations typically found in professional contexts which we consider to be particularly prone to lying behavior compared to other contexts.

The latest Ipsos Mori poll on trustworthy professions in the UK found that there is none the public thinks more prone to lying than politicians.

In the winsome comedy, the actress plays Violet, a privileged East Coast college student prone to lying and fits of dancing.

Fearing the worst, the entire Genoa team grouped round the player lying prone on the field.

Both sides are prone to lie.

It turns out that some highly successful people, especially celebrities, may be more prone to lie than others.

They praised the priest and described Mr. Andreas as troubled, like the other boys, and thus prone to lie.

As Tolstoy's fiction suggested (though he was prone to lie quite a bit himself), the lie can also eclipse the very nature of life itself.