Sentence examples for prone to reduce from inspiring English sources

They are used to manage wild areas that are fire prone to reduce the risk and severity of fires.

Most of such structures are prone to reduce self-aggregation due to bulkier molecular design that is also able to prevent electrolyte-semiconductor interaction and thus inhibit the dark-current.

The observation suggests that the cathode initially presented a huge irreversible thickness change (60%), and such thickness variation was prone to reduce and remain <20% in the following cycles.

At the same time, parents with children are more prone to reduce their working hours during severe pollution episodes, which is also worth considering by policy-makers.

"I think regulators are prone to reduce risk," he said.

One major caveat of the metabolic channeling hypothesis is the inherent rigidity of a multi-enzymatic complex, making any mutation dissociating parts of the tight complex potentially prone to reduce or eliminate its enzymatic activity.

Ignoring intracategory variation and ordering means throwing away information, and is prone to reduce a study's power to detect an association, particularly when, as is common, the exposure distribution is asymmetric[ 5].

A lower growth rate could not explain the reduced transcriptional regulation in this study because of the chemostat culture, suggesting that P. pastoris may be prone to reduce the transcription of some less important genes to supply enough energy and substrates for expression of the heterologous gene (here, RML).

Habitat fragmentation creates isolated populations that are prone to reduced population viability and ultimately greater risk of extinction (Lacy 1997; Gaggiotti 2003; Keyghobadi 2007).

The kidney is an organ receiving a high amount of oxygen and is generally regarded as being less prone to reduced oxygen delivery.

Older adults with mobility impairments are prone to reduced health related quality of life (HRQoL) is highly associated with mobility impairments.