Sentence examples for unusually prone from inspiring English sources

Statistically speaking, there is not enough data to be sure that Fidelis is unusually prone to fracture.

Indeed, it appears that aluminum is unusually prone to quasicrystal formation, but there do exist icosahedral quasicrystals without it.

At that time people were unusually prone to develop the delusion that they themselves were wolves; suspected lycanthropists were burned alive if convicted.

This month Firestone acknowledged that millions of tires made since 1991 were unusually prone to tread peeling, and it now faces 50 lawsuits and a federal investigation into accusations that 46 deaths and 80 injuries are linked to the tires.

The company that makes Firestone tires said today that millions of tires it had produced since 1991 seemed unusually prone to flinging off their treads, sometimes with catastrophic results.

Guido Bertolaso, who is also chief of the civil protection service, is under investigation for (though not charged with) allegedly accepting sexual favours from a contractor who has been jailed.Italy is unusually prone to natural disasters.

It was an unusually error-prone effort by Fabini, who took over the left tackle spot when Jumbo Elliott -- who has since come out of retirement -- left after last season.

Gidley, another 30-year-old, has posed nothing like the same attacking threat down the right for Saints as his compatriot Jamie Lyon did for the previous two seasons and even his fellow centre Willie Talau had an unusually error-prone night against the nippier Clinton Toopi.

It is true that the election no longer looks a shoo-in for the centre-right under Angela Merkel, partly because she has shown herself unusually gaffe-prone, and partly because of the rise of a new Left Party in Germany (see article).

Voters who supported Hillary Clinton overwhelmingly say that the Trump White House is unusually scandal-prone.

This would require increasing the number of records reviewed, lengthening the review period and/or selecting an unusually harm-prone population of patients.