Sentence examples for prone to start from inspiring English sources

Often conducted in her south London home crammed with books on Greek mythology, TS Eliot and Patti Smith, and where the bathroom is a shrine to Frida Kahlo, Welch's interviews are prone to start sounding like seminars on The Iliad.

To those of us who believe that America is prone to start wars just because it can, reductions in American "military readiness" come as humanitarian good news that may well offset the bad news about transfers to the needy.

The concepts taught during the class were easy to learn, and after the intervention the majority were prone to start CPR.

After attending the classes 98.6 % declared had understood the theorical concepts and practical skilles taught; 95.4 % would changed positively their attitude towards CPR; and 97.4 % would be prone to start maneuvers.

Pressure to achieve the perfect body meant girls were likely to go on a diet, according to 54% of staff and boys were prone to start excessive exercise regimes, said 30% of those surveyed.

Humphrey discussed the demands with McCarthy via telephone, and responded that he was "not prone to start meeting conditions," but that he is stating his "own case" as a candidate.

In "Girlfight," the protagonist, Diana -- hair slicked down in corn rows, with a strand falling over her eyes -- is prone to starting fights in high school.

The BIL group was particularly prone to starting to stutter.

Samsung plans to begin issuing new Note 7s with batteries it says will not be prone to overheating starting Sept. 19 in South Korea.

Mom, who was prone to hysteria, started screaming, but she was drowned out by a sudden uproar from the theatre.

To address the current flooding, the Environmental Protection Commission and the Planning and Zoning Commission drafted a five-year plan in April that calls for ensuring that existing culverts and catch basins are properly maintained and fixing areas prone to flooding, starting with Stony Brook, where Mrs. Wood lives.