Moreover, we live in an age where we are prone to use logical shortcuts instead of thinking things through.
And even when we're aware of setbacks, we're prone to using the affect heuristic — when we believe in something, we play up good news and ignore bad news.
For example, Lee's narrators are prone to using exclamation points ("Weren't we alive!") more than your average yarn-spinners of the dystopic.
Those cues body language, tone of voice, and facial expression are especially important among sophisticated people who are prone to using subtle language, irony, and wit.
Hashtag winning!" Not all politicians are prone to using the term 'hashtag' to denote their mood, and you may think that a relief.
Agents also are prone to using an offer from an "unnamed Chinese club" as a convenient bargaining chip in their negotiations, and China itself is now the default place for any big out of contract player to be linked to.
Allowing that her comments might be taken by some as negative, Pike added that most "strong female characters" in movies are either given the qualities of a man or are prone to using sex to get their way.
Rominger, who joined the agency from Goldman Sachs Group last year, added that investors might not understand the risks of complex ETFs such as those that traders are prone to using for short sales.
If you are prone to using the wrong settings, then you might want to consider *.raw.
College students tend to find intradimensional-shift problems easier, indicating that they are prone to use the two-step process.
And since customer loyalty is still a new concept to many companies, many managers are prone to use familiar but inappropriate measurement systems and incentives in their new programs.
