Sentence examples for prone to variable from inspiring English sources

We suggest that the polymorphic tau and Aβ tau aggregates may be largely due to repeat sequences which are prone to variable turn locations along the tau repeats.

Geothermal environments are prone to variable heat fluxes, dynamic fluid flow regimes, and active tectonics which impact the physical and mechanical properties of the reservoir rocks in which they are hosted.

The size of the CNA at 2p has been reported to vary from case to case and from cell to cell, indicating that 2p is indeed prone to variable alterations.

Our "validation" tests are never performed on RNA – only on cDNA, and for obvious reasons: it is not valid to optimize real-time PCR using RNA since the RT step in a One-Step procedure is prone to variable degrees of efficiency (or, one should assume it to be; recent seminars on real-time qPCR have stressed this), and the reverse primer is used up to an unknown extent during 1st-strand synthesis.

The Darling is the longest river on the driest inhabited continent – prone to harsh and variable conditions.

The major reason for the lower sharing of alleles between studies is that a substantial proportion of these InDels are tandem repeats that are prone to be highly variable.

Epinephrine should be avoided when injecting directly into areas prone to ischemia due to variable blood supply, such as fingers, toes, the distal nose tip, pinna, and penis.

More specifically, we should expect an RNA virus (specifically, one that bears its genome as a single molecular strand), as distinct from a DNA virus (carrying its info on the reliable double helix, less prone to mutation, therefore less variable and adaptable).

Non-parametric (ranked) analyses were applied when violations of the test assumptions were inevitable (e.g., due to data response variables prone to zeros in the dataset) which, ultimately, provided the same statistical outcomes as the parametric tests.

Still, the main uncertainty about the early peopling events in Europe is related to the fact that the clines in frequency of genetic variants do not per se reveal the time when the migration events underlying them actually occurred and that even the definition of the clines is prone to a number of variables that can affect results and conclusions.

A general feature of these two mechanisms that allows identification of case mix variables prone to the constant risk fallacy is that the value recorded for a given patient would change if he or she presented at a different hospital.