Distinguished from the south by its range of physical and social advantages, the north is on the whole prone to fewer of the problems prevalent in the south problems associated with flooding, inadequate systems of sewage management, and air pollution.
"Not only do they tend to avoid violent deaths and illnesses linked to smoking and drinking," they write, "but conscientious individuals are less prone to a whole host of diseases, not just those caused by dangerous habits".
Pena also struck out 158 times, symbolizing, in an extreme sense, the Rays' offense as a whole — prone to strikeouts with a very low batting average, but still productive.
The medial meniscus takes more force during weight bearing than the lateral meniscus and is therefore, as a whole, more prone to injury and degeneration [7, 8, 9].
Notably, the Ing1-null mice were more prone to effects of whole body irradiation.
Five animals were placed in the supine position and five in the prone position during the whole experiment.
What is worth to emphasize is that the patient stays in the same prone position throughout the whole procedure both before and after spinal derotation.
Our histological findings indicate that the VILI in the supine position as well in the prone position affects the whole lung quite homogeneously, except for the hemorrhage in the supine position, which was higher in dependent areas of the lung.
It is well established that the quiescence (slow shoot elongation) strategy is especially advantageous in flash-flood prone areas where the whole shoot is submerged at a depth too great for vigorous shoot elongation to return leaves to the air, or the flooding duration is short (less than 2 weeks).
Filters were applied to remove the error-prone ends of whole-genome shotgun reads, as well as coding regions, repeats, RNA genes, and low-complexity regions.
The whole process is prone to produce absurdities like the $4,495 Roddler custom stroller, but the best advances become inexpensively incorporated into everybody's products.
