Sentence examples for prone to the change of from inspiring English sources

As ubiquitous as cellphone towers -- and as grimly utilitarian -- the lamps are a not so subtle reminder that even L.A. is prone to the change of seasons.

In Fig. 5, where the ΔS j is plotted versus the corresponding CdP2 phonon frequency, one can see again that low frequency is prone to the main changes of the oscillator strength.

Cities are particularly prone to the effects of climate change.

— the Soviets were whimsically prone to change the names of their security agencies — and, of course, MI5 and MI6, the difference between which he could never keep clear in his mind.

Given that this study includes patients undergoing chemotherapy, who are prone to change of condition, we adopted the threshold value defined by Cicchetti and colleagues [33].

Bees arriving at the beehive entrance are less prone to sudden changes of direction or velocity.

On the other hand, non-VV compounds may involve a skewed combination of functionally distinct elements (Manner + Verb or Verb + Goal) and are prone to predicate a change of state or inchoative event.

The women selected in their study were probably engaged in a more stable relationship and less prone to change of partners and relapses.

Two studies reported higher cure rate (69 and 91 %) at 12-months in women treated with antibiotic and adjuvant lactobacilli but only women using natural method of contraception were included suggesting that they were probably engaged in a more stable relationship and less prone to change of partners and relapses [ 21, 42].

The All-Party Parliamentary Group for Mutuals has released a report on ownership, which says: "At all levels, clubs are prone to sudden changes of fortune and financial crises brought about not by their fortunes on the pitch but by the capricious behaviour of many owners of clubs".

Abortion, labor law and Greece may affect the 2012 presidential election... but what of the performances of GOP frontrunners Romney and Cain Georgee Will and David Plouffe agree that Mitt Romney seems to be prone to "serial changes of mind" (Will) and "corelssness" (Plouffe)?