1.
Snails are prone to grow during the early spring, during which it would be unwise to plant anything unprotected that you did not mind the snails eating
2.
Stress can make an animal or human more prone to flea attacks
3.
being blessed and not prone to addictions; to the love which is not
4.
‘Your grandmother was prone to attacks of nerves
5.
‘You say that Mrs Hartley-Jones told you that Mr Middlesex was prone to these angry outbursts?’ Jarvis asked
6.
‘Simthwaite said that Chrissie was prone to wandering off to sit on the shore
7.
whinger who was prone to moaning over the slightest
8.
They were far less prone to fire than the thatching used throughout Ionia
9.
If she had taken the time to really think about her situation in that fort, being widely outnumbered and outmatched in pure brawn, it might have made her sloppy and prone to mistakes that could easily have gotten her killed
10.
One can choose to rely on people’s philosophical interpretations of what they saw around them, which we know is subject to human limitations, not only in space-time, but also the human quality of being prone to making mistakes
11.
waterproof, can be prone to corrosion and denting
12.
Their gentle astringent action makes them ideal for animals prone to scouring and horses can be seen to select rosehips happily when given the opportunity
13.
her as a model student, prone to being a little on the cautious side
14.
One of my best ones is a certain headache powder I’d make for Rufus, who was prone to such afflictions
15.
Sebastian was prone to
16.
‖ Instead, Evil has acquired a subjective meaning; that is to say, lacking certitude or prone to conventional (or essential) assumptions whose questionable propositions render formal interpretations problematical, if not (morally or ethically) judgmental because of their underlying ―uncertainty,‖ thereby raising the question: what constitutes Good, for that matter? Plato argued that ―which we call evil is merely ignorance and that good is that which everyone desires‖
17.
Transitional elements, as emerging possibilities present themselves, are oftentimes prone to violence because of rising expectations; unlike a society‘s wealthier segments who, lacking little in the way of material comfort, are ―stable‖, as a rule, or (ironically), the abject poor who, (temporarily) resigned to their wretched living conditions, are equally ―at ease‖ in a dormant stage of transition waiting for such an opportunity when there will be reason enough for hope or ―change‖
18.
It is unfortunate that many liberals, prone to accepting freedom at it face value, oftentimes fail to appreciate its actual, if not historical significance as well as America‘s necessary involvement in any war that promotes the cause of freedom
19.
here is my nephew and not the kind of boy who is prone to
20.
Care lines dotted his forehead, and one could easily spot he was not a man prone to laughing easily
21.
New identities and traveling incognito didn’t seem to offer the appealing sense of intrigue and excitement it had for her when first it was mentioned rather, as the conversation unfolded, the prospect became ever more complicated, prone to discovery and horrifying
22.
It might not have even been noticeable to the largely hunter-gatherer populations that lived in mostly temporary shelters around the areas most prone to suffering the slow steady intrusions
23.
Imperial triumvirates seemed to have been prone to this kind of competitiveness, including Constantine’s, which led to his victory over two other co-equal partners
24.
“Yes, that’s what you said,” said Michelle with surprising skepticism in the tone of her voice, considering that she would usually be prone to believe that God might have done such a thing
25.
Since it is so clearly prone to issue decisions that favor one side or the other and since it is foreign to our form of government it should be abolished
26.
head was prone to burst
27.
We're not so prone to judge the minds of others once we have carefully seen our own
28.
It is prone to melt throughs, and this has been outlined in a
29.
“And they’re all built on the coastline; very prone to
30.
Q: The worry with me is that I am prone to denying existence to
31.
observed them making out on one of the soap operas my mother was prone to watching,
32.
with others, and is less prone to becoming ill
33.
He had warned me via phone before my interviews that many of the lab’s Hispanic females were very prone to filing EEO claims versus Anglo male bosses
34.
more prone to using technology, then there are several forms of
35.
prone to unexpected bouts of violence, and even though they were
36.
Such people are hounded by creditors, frustrated and harried, and are prone to tell you what they could have done had they been able to take advantage of an opportunity
37.
Certainly one of the most pre-eminent of astronomers for the last several million years, but reclusive, and not prone to a great deal of communication
38.
We pursue truths to help us with our experiences, and yet, no matter how much we evolve, we are always prone to the human condition
39.
A bout of insomnia will often bring on a migraine in someone prone to
40.
a place where I was prone to falter
41.
A bout of insomnia will often bring on a migraine in someone prone to them
42.
‘If we understand how the brain works, we may find reasons why certain people are more prone to religion,’ says Newberg
43.
Nowadays, she’s prone to point out that Wilfred wasn’t necessarily evil (at least, not in the
44.
In adolescence, they were more likely to be seen as shying away from social contacts; to be stubborn and indecisive; to be easily upset by frustrations; to think of themselves as bad or unworthy; to regress or become immobilised by stress; to be resentful and mistrustful about not ‘getting enough’; to be prone to jealousy and envy; to overreact to irritation with a sharp temper, so provoking arguments and fights
45.
terrible sleeper, prone to snoring, hogging the sheets and sprawling her long limbs across the
46.
‘Chantal, stupid!’ I hear Daveda shouting from the back porch—she was prone to
47.
with the excuse that we hadn’t told her that the house was prone to flooding during hurricane
48.
was prone to crying, but when very angry her face would turn to stone
49.
prone to abstractions and gives a substance and
50.
Overall, the PSP is hardly prone to any software issues
51.
Before the beginning of this week I thought that Hunter would be hyper-active, stubborn, and prone to tantrums
52.
He had a strong belief in the natural living of human species that is prone to err and willing to learn from it
53.
Additionally, you will be a lot more prone to remain injury
54.
cal activity from what would be expected of someone prone to epilep-
55.
When the sole means of discipline is the strap or cane, even young children are prone to take advantage of such situations and become riotous
56.
Back home the principal’s wife had conferred a certain prestige, but here in the city surrounded by people more her own age, Irma saw the real Violet—elderly, unfit, overweight, unattractive and prone to whining self-pity
57.
It was he who persuaded me to teach the boys to be proud of their manhood and refuse to become feminised snags, because that’s a form of castration, concedes female domination and turns youths into angry young men, prone to violence and contempt for women
58.
She was a difficult woman, prone to violent outbursts of temper; seemed to dislike men
59.
Thus Freemen are intelligent but not prone to questioning, while Vassals are not much smarter than imbeciles and totally incurious, as you’ll see when you meet the Emperor
60.
It wasn’t that Richard was prone to danger or had a fatal disease—even with those things his existence would still be possible
61.
She had become dreadfully thin and prone to illness herself
62.
He was a deep man who could be prone to keeping his inner most thoughts and sometimes feelings to himself
63.
It gave Matthew a reason to save his money instead of squandering it, as he was prone to
64.
Financially they were on the way up and soon they had a large car that was a change from the old bangers that Joe was prone to buying
65.
What Matthew had heard about her, he never having met her was that she was a basic down to earth type, not prone to Bridget’s standard of etiquette
66.
prone to orgasm flattered her, as she had still been a profound influence in my life
67.
Communications can be unpredictable and equipment is more prone to malfunction
68.
Characteristically, most of the Hyborian nations were prone to ignore the growing menace
69.
Because of this (and also because of their need for change and transformation) the Scorpio may be prone to sudden changes of residence
70.
I asked if his kind were still prone to the blood madness that inflicted them if they ate humans
71.
One of the young women seemed dazed, the other prone to hysteria
72.
At last it was beginning to dawn upon these Galileans that their friend and teacher was going to leave them, and their hope grasped at the promise that, after a little while, he would again be with them, but they were prone to forget that this return visit was also for a little while
73.
We are probably as prone to the failings of a limited sense of self as were people two thousand years ago
74.
“We find that some individuals are more prone to withdrawal than others, but in general, yes, time frame is definitely a factor
75.
Chihuahuas are prone to a wide variety of problems
76.
The EB is not overly active and is prone to overheating or
77.
The EB is prone to breathing problems because of the shape
78.
Owners must be aware that this breed is prone to obesity
79.
prone to accidental crashes
80.
Children are naturally prone to injury because of their
81.
Even the highest of the highest are still prone to this rule
82.
Masha Lewinski, apart from being a very pretty brunette of 23 years old, was also one strong-headed girl who was prone to do things her own way
83.
prone to or trapped by sin
84.
Lord Ashburn only hoped that the young man did not become too emotional, as many would be prone to do under the circumstances; it was always highly embarrassing, not to mention morally degrading, to see a grown man break down over such an incident
85.
What was more intriguing was how Terence came to know of Cecil’s reputation, given he was prone to secrecy and security in his position at the Home Office
86.
Though the weather was still inconducive to road travel, especially given that the judge’s plantation was on the Waccamaw River which was oftentimes prone to flooding the roadways, Feltus arrived at the stately home illuminated by gas lamps that flickered eerily in the howling wind in little under an hour and was greeted by a butler, still in a housecoat at having been roused at such an unusual time for visitors, who showed him immediately into the study
87.
Under other circumstances, he may have been more prone to make light of the situation in order to ease the tension surrounding the investigation, but in this case that directly threatened the hotel, there was neither time for joking nor any cause to find pleasure in such a twisted and complex matter
88.
In addition, certain backbenchers have suggested that Whitehall is prone to a breach of national security by spies and traitors
89.
If the judge had not loosely alluded to such a proceeding, he may have been prone to completely and utterly disregard what could prove the most effective method of discovering the true motive for the murder and the perpetrator of the crime
90.
feels that I’m prone to lying
91.
It was a matter then of accurately counting the blasts as they went off in turn; again an operation prone to error amid the dust and noise and beating sun
92.
Of course, Frank at first thought the tale fanciful at best, but the level of detail was astounding and he was prone to believe the strange little man with the haggard, staring eyes and his fervent avowals that something had happened
93.
The latter would take too long and if something was prone to blow up, I didn’t want to be staying in one place long enough to tempt fate
94.
and hardly prone to scandal that could engulf more powerful members of the government
95.
Unless this woman was prone to aggrandizing affairs or given to delusions of grandeur, what she had to say could only be legitimate and important, at least in her mind
96.
capital model must harbor some assumptions based on forecasts and would be prone to
97.
Just as effective, but prone to exaggeration, is
98.
and look at the larger picture as uninterested observers are prone to delusion
99.
If auto body repairmen have a higher tendency to develop some type of cancer, or if toothpaste swallowers are prone to stomach problems, or if joggers and vegetarians suffer lower incidences of arterial blockage, or if antibiotics trigger hyperglycemia, or if breast-feeding reduces the incidence of illness, or if cell phone users develop brain tumors, or if spinach eaters suffer a lower incidence of influenza; those relationships may be readily recognized through simple statistical lifestyle analysis
100.
He foresaw a communist world, and his desire for Soviet control of a unified Germany that he could essentially enslave for war reparations conflicted with the French, British and American design for a prosperous Germany that didn’t feel oppressed and frustrated, and was thereby less prone to lash out again