Sentence examples for prone to testing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Matthews says the market is also risk-averse and prone to testing things to their limit — no restaurant can afford a computer failure at peak time.

Visual function, especially visual fields, is a vital parameter but is prone to testing variability and generally can only determine whether there is disease progression not resolution.

The places most prone to testing were also the places with high rates of repeat testing.

I'm rather more prone to test branches first to see if they're rotten or liable to snap beneath my weight.

Because these methods require a large number of statistical tests and their results are often corrected by large permutation tests, they are prone to multiple testing errors and incur significant computational burden.

Although multiple regression analysis provides an effect estimate for each pair of exposure and outcome variables, it is prone to multiple testing problems and chance findings.

The latter was carried out in younger mice on BALB/c background, which are usually more prone to Th2 immunity, to test T cell and B cell responses.

Our aims in this study were to report changes in the ratio of alveolar dead space to tidal volume (VDalv/VT) in the prone position (PP) and to test whether changes in partial pressure of arterial CO2 (PaCO2) may be more relevant than changes in the ratio of partial pressure of arterial O2 to fraction of inspired O2 (PaO2/Fin2) in defining the respiratory response to PP.

In contrast, MSM from ethnic minorities in the USA were more prone to accept HIV testing outside health settings; rapid HIV testing of MSM in racial/ethnic minority groups in settings such as gay pride events is a useful way to enable HIV-infected MSM to learn their HIV status.

The experimental results and finite element method (FEM) models presented in this paper highlight the potential of this technique to test components prone to developing SCC, in order to identify and characterise surface-breaking defects.

To test a prone position against the international-standard supine position in women undergoing whole-breast-radiotherapy (WBRT) after wide-local-excision (WLE) of early breast cancer (BC) in terms of feasibility, set-up errors, and respiratory motion.