Sentence examples for then prone from inspiring English sources

Colman's murder inspired a poem by Thomas Frost: Then prone he fell within the boat, A flinthead arrow through his throat!

The habit of the rows is then prone to change abruptly as spherulitic growth nucleates sporadically at points around the instantaneous growth envelope and grows faster than, and hence ahead of, the remainder of the row.

As we've seen, this can lead to unsafe storage of information, funds, and private keys, which are then prone to attack.

In some applications, sensor nodes are left unattended (when detached from the monitored body), being then prone to capture and manipulation by an attacker.

In step II, Lewis basic sites of ZnO can activate glycerol molecule, which is then prone to the attack on carbonyl carbon of urea with simultaneous release of 1 mol of NH3.

In a proposed reaction pathway, OH groups of silanol are shown to activate the urea molecule while Lewis basic sites of ZnO can activate glycerol molecule, which is then prone to attack on carbonyl carbon of urea followed by cyclisation and generating two molecules of NH3.

Tanks became available in appreciable numbers only in 1917, and even then were prone to breakdown, were easily knocked out by enemy fire, and advanced at little more than walking pace.

We all have the choice between underplaying our vulnerabilities (and then being prone to manic flight, addictions, escapes and retreats of all kinds) and overplaying them by becoming victims, whether self-annihilatingly or aggressively.

Three miles from the White House on the third-highest point in Washington, the house provided a respite from the swampy heat of the city, then also prone to malaria.

Patients then are prone to abuse the medication (buprenorphine is subject to abuse AND has a street value), sell it on the street, or combine it with benzodiazepines like Xanax.

Animals were then placed prone on clean paper towels for an additional 1-2 minutes before being returned to their cage.