Consider the personal misery for those affected, even in areas not traditionally flood-prone like Manchester and Leeds.
Floodwater from Tampa Bay crept into some homes in traditionally flood-prone areas, and a storm surge sent water from the gulf pouring into others.
It would be interesting, for example, to investigate whether people in the United Kingdom have traditionally been more prone to throw coins in rivers and wells, where the coins disappear out of sight, because those bodies of water have more religious associations than the typically secular sites used in the United States, such as fountains or ponds in shopping malls and state parks.
The program is one of a few around the country aimed at tailoring reentry to the unique needs of a traditionally brain injury-prone population as some states and localities (and for now, at least) the federal government scale back incarceration.
Traditionally, determining how effective prone positioning is and, in turn, whether this therapy should be continued has been judged by improvements in oxygenation [ 10].
Tomorrow marks the start of September, traditionally the most accident-prone month of the year.
As a coping strategy, farmers have traditionally cultivated chronically flood-prone lowlands with landraces that can endure 10 days or more of complete submergence and resume growth upon de-submergence (Catling 1992).
In severe storms that water can gush downstream and threaten older neighborhoods that traditionally may have been less prone to flooding.
Although PRR is traditionally divided into an "error-prone" and an "error-free" branch, ANC1 is not epistatic with all members of either established branch, and instead defines a new error-free branch of the PRR pathway.
It is historically and globally the case that women are more prone to access institutions traditionally reserved for men during crises, for example the second world war, pan-African independence struggles, Burma, postwar Rwanda, Liberia.
