“prone”造句，怎麼用prone造句

Why should the stressed brain be prone to habit formation?

He may be turned from side to supine to prone position.

Osteoporosis is a bone-wasting disease that makes your bones brittle and more prone to breaks.

People are more prone to make mistakes when they are tired.

He walks on past the prone form of girl who is by now bleeding profusely, without a second glance.

Accepting the team invitation automates the tedious and error prone steps of getting to the right place.

For oily break out prone skin you can omit the apricot oil and add a few drops of lavender and tea tree instead.

It turns out that transistors in these flash-memory devices are prone to being gummed up with electrostatic charge that they cannot dissipate.

Turkey, in short, wasn't Japan: Municipalities had weak and underfunded engineering and planning departments staffed with unaccredited engineers prone to corruption.

A finalist in the 2004 International Bicycle Design Competition, Blair Hasty crafted his bike to take the pressure off of a rider's back by seating them in a prone position.

In other words, it is ideally suited to take on the challenge of recreating the intricate stress-prone, cavity-filled patchwork of facial bones interspersed with blood vessels and nerves.

Not only is this inelegant and crude, but it is error-prone and fails to capitalize on a productive division of labor between humans and machines. Typically, products don’t end up this way on purpose—they have either been built in an ad hoc manner over years, or by several disconnected teams in diff

He was prone to anger.

They stepped over his prone body.

Reliever for Burns - Burns sting and are prone to infection.

The child's name is hard to read, hard to pronounce, and is prone to typo errors.

According to new research, adolescents with a parent deployed overseas can be far more prone to violence than their peers.

Atrophied synaptic connections in the decisive regions of the prefrontal cortex resprouted, while the overgrown dendritic vines of the habit-prone sensorimotor striatum retreated.

Oops.) Besides, using cookies or hidden form fields is messy, error-prone, and brittle (and a cookie-based approach won't work at all if the user has disabled the use of cookies in the browser).

Where many accounts of recent Italian history have been prone to overheated rhetoric and cries of scandal, all three of these books are admirable for their sober, businesslike tone.

He's probably prone to domestic violence.

It is true that Polish Catholicism has a vitriolic fringe, prone to bigotry and anti-Semitism.

"One obvious experiment is to see what happens when temperatures in obesity-prone populations are lowered," said Eckel.

Some of the kids were incapable of speech, while others could talk in full sentences but were prone to physical tics like hand-flapping or obsessions with moving objects like trains.

The abundant wood paneling is prone to warping.

And even the most enlightened and modernized interagency apparatus is still a bureaucracy, prone to the same parochial and self-serving tendencies as the system it has replaced.

It's hard to program safely; programs that manipulate threads are prone to inconsistent data, deadlocks, unscalable locking, and inverted priorities.

I need hardly add that his shadow never got the better of him and when at the end he gave a great big shout and whacked it on the head with a victorious smile, it lay submissively prone at his feet.