Sentence examples for prone to shocking from inspiring English sources

Mali have always been unpredictable, capable of crushing almost anyone yet prone to shocking under-performances.

But a number of drug war analysts have said that Mr. Guzmán's cartel, an older, more established organization less prone to shocking violence, was beginning to overtake the Zetas, the younger, less disciplined outfit that branched out more into extortion, kidnapping and migrant smuggling.

Birds are really prone to shock and stress.

The proteins identified here further elucidate the physiological response to psychological stress and suggest a hypothesis that stress-susceptible pilots may be more prone to shock.

However, paradoxically, an excessive anticoagulant response can itself induce DIC and thus shock [10] and we hypothesize that the low and moderate performers may be more prone to shock.

In other words, those countries with more government participation can withstand external negative shocks, while those countries with less government participation are prone to external shocks.

Smaller seedlings will be healthier and less prone to transplant shock, so they will soon catch up.

Then again, one might argue that those prone to sticker shock would do well to take their business elsewhere.

"We need to deliver price  stability with inflation around our 2% target, and stability from a financial system that that functions and isn't prone to big shocks.

Now remember, these are people who face variable income and are more prone to adverse shocks (car breaking down, health issues, etc).

Responding to questions from MPs on the Treasury select committee, Carney says the world economy has entered a period of low growth and low interest rates and is likely to be prone to financial shocks.