Sentence examples for prone to reassignment from inspiring English sources

Our model therefore explains the fact that while stop codons are indeed frequently lost from AT-rich genomes, the stop codons UAG and UGA - which are more likely than UAA to drift into disuse in AT-rich genomes- are not themselves disproportionately prone to reassignment [ 16].

Stop codons may be particularly prone to reassignment either because they are less prevalent than sense codons (occurring only once per gene) and therefore cause minimal detrimental effects if they are reassigned, or because changes to release factors can occur rapidly [ 4, 13].

AT-rich genomes are particularly prone to stop codon reassignment [ 17], but see [ 16].

Prone to self-destruct.

He was prone to hallucinations.

They're prone to violence.

(Las Vegas is prone to earthquakes).

He was prone to gaffes.

He is prone to gaffes.

People are prone to madness.

Prone to sudden unpredictable failure.