“fall prey to”造句，怎麼用fall prey to造句

Women fall prey to the double standard imposed by men, so they “play games” because men make them.

But state and federal regulators say Homrich and his son Eugene are two of the latest consumers to fall prey to a trick known as "fat finger dialing."

THE American housing market has deteriorated so sharply in the past two years that it is easy to fall prey to profound pessimism.

In the development technology battle between J2EE and , we must not fall prey to solving problems the easy way - by taking choices away, as Microsoft has done.

EVEN the best-intentioned policies can fall prey to the quirks of human behaviour, as a new study of credit-card repayment finds.

But unless we take them seriously and adopt firm measures right now to prevent their spread, many people will fall prey to them and be led astray, with grave consequences.

However, if the system will accept a similar voice that sounds "sick," then it's more likely to fall prey to attackers who can reasonably mimic the voice of valid users of the system.

Many North Koreans escaping to China fall prey to unscrupulous human traffickers.

Bolstered by an inflated sense of impulse control, we overexpose ourselves to temptation and fall prey to impulsiveness.

Unsurprisingly, the second most used programming language in the world, namely C++, could not help but to fall prey to the temptation of a DLL.

Chartists fall prey to their own behavioural flaw, finding "confirmation" of patterns everywhere, as if they were reading clouds in their coffee futures.

In fact, he wasn't even the first member of Alice in Chains to fall prey to it - their singer Layne Staley fatally overdosed in 2002 at the age of 34.

By contrast, sophisticated investors, such as big stock market players, are unlikely to fall prey to this trap.

But unlike insects that often fall prey to reptiles scientists have observed one particular species of bug eating snakes and a turtle.

She knew she must not fall prey to his charm.

FIVE years ago the French were in a tizzy over rumours that Danone, the world's biggest maker of yogurts, would fall prey to an American giant, PepsiCo.

But were a bank or a solvent economy suddenly to fall prey to a market panic, then governments and the ECB would surely step in.