Sentence examples for prone to separate from inspiring English sources

The ATTR mutations cause a decreased stability of the TTR tetramer making it more prone to separate into misfolded monomers, which, in turn, assemble into the beta-pleated sheets that build up the amyloid fibrils [ 2].

The groundmass would be prone to be separated, because it can be fine particles due to synerup-tive vesiculation.

Always bring those supplies to places where you are more prone to being separated from your parents.

We chose a 2-year window based on our discussions with regulators in Australia and New Zealand, who indicated that this is generally the time horizon of interest to them in their efforts to separate complaint-prone practitioners from respondents whose appearance reflects merely 'baseline' risks of being complained against.

A larger number of modules would be able to distinguish finer patterns, but is also more prone to overfitting, to separating co-regulated genes into separate modules, and to inferring "transitions" between modules that are erroneous, thus over estimating divergence.

The overlying 400 m thick submarine slope succession (Fort Brown Formation) is characterized by 10 120 m thick sand-prone to heterolithic packages separated by 30 70 m thick claystone units.

In their paper, these authors provide evidence that the analysis of a combined sample is less prone to false positives than the separate analysis of replication samples.

Codon partitions (1+2)+3 were applied to both alignments, keeping first and second positions (mostly to non-synonymous changes) in one partition and the third position (related to increase redundancy and prone to synonymous changes) in a separate partition [ 36].

Such composites are prone to experience damage near the interfaces separating phase-transforming inclusions and the non-transforming matrix.

The KRAB A box and the second KRAB B, b or C boxes are encoded by separate exons often prone to alternative splicing.

Distantly separated long IRs are also prone to deletion in bacteria [31], [32].