Gasoline is a limited resource, prone to spilling in pristine places.
Opponents warn against over-reliance on a volatile resource, prone to fluctuations in revenue.
In a classic paper on this subject, Heller and Eisenberg hypothesized that the proliferation of intellectual property rights in biomedical research had the potential to create an 'anticommons', whereby resources were prone to underuse because of the ability of multiple (patent) owners to exclude others from use of those resources [ 3].
But Pauling, despite massive resources, was prone to catastrophic errors.
Due to rapid increase in population and urbanization, and associated anthropogenic activities, in these regions, their groundwater resources are prone to pollution from different sources (Khattak et al. 2012; Kata et al. 2014; Li et al. 2014).
A report in Science argues that the "resource curse" theory is dubious because scholars (like Jeffrey Sachs and Andrew Warner) have been looking at the wrong data in studies showing that countries heavily dependent on exports of natural resources are exceptionally prone to slow economic growth, high rates of poverty, authoritarian rule, corruption and violent conflict.
This allows for identifying intricate social behaviors and can provide new insights about underlying features of social interaction, but demands immense human resources and is prone to human error.
Practical devices are 3-D; however, 3-D simulation is time and resource intensive, and prone to convergence problems.
Unfortunately, manual tracing is tedious, resource intensive and prone to human error.
The estimates relied on hand coding projects, a resource-intensive approach prone to subjectivity.
