Sentence examples for prone to this effect from inspiring English sources

STRAIGHT is not prone to this effect because it uses a wideband noise [28].

Radiology trainees providing preliminary interpretations during off-hours are especially prone to this effect [43].

Continuous prolonged decision-making results in decision fatigue, and the nature of radiologists' work makes us prone to this effect.

Classifications with detailed categories based on extensive testing will be more prone to this effect.

As the temporal method is often less prone to this effect – in fact it might not even be affected at all as empirical analysis suggest (Palstra and Ruzzante 2008) – if the ability to sample many individuals is low then the temporal method might be a better option.

Supine patients exposed to repetitive tracheal suctioning, to high fraction of inspired oxygen and to paralysis are particularly prone to this deleterious effect, which is related to volume history.

In WHIMS, women with low baseline cognitive function and high ischemic white matter hyperintensities were more prone to this MHT effect on the hippocampus, suggesting greater vulnerability of an already compromised brain to hormone treatment [ 209, 210].

Of note, human small bowel enterocytes were also prone to this pro-apoptotic effect.

Distantly related species are more prone to show this effect than closely related species (Morgan, 1983).

Marker gene sets identified with the described method are especially prone to show this effect because of the multivariate nature of SVMs and the tendency of the RFE algorithm to eliminate redundant features from the set (Guyon et al. 2002).

The dilated pupil of his left eye was also potentially more prone to the effect of "red eye".