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Meanings of more prone in English

We have no meanings for "more prone" in our records yet.
Usage of more prone in English
1
Emotional tendencies: Some individuals are simply more prone to anger than others.
Climbing Magazine
2
People become more agitated, less trusting, more prone to react with violence.
The seeker
3
Meanwhile, athletes are far more prone, especially in sports that emphasize leanness.
Climbing Magazine
4
Khan said his body was changing and becoming more prone to injuries.
The Guardian
5
Banks which are short of deposits are more prone to liquidity squeezes.
Reuters
6
Maybe some parts of the country are more prone to hot air.
The Irish Times
7
Newborns are more prone to oxidative stress than individuals later in life.
Pubmed
8
Trevor was smaller, more intricately balanced, more prone to caution and laughter.
Flesh and blood
9
The close friend of an epileptic is more prone to dissociative seizures.
The Guardian
10
She guessed this was a man more prone to talking than shooting.
The last testament
11
Those people are much more prone to sudden death during an episode.
News.com.au
12
The immature brain is more prone to seize than the mature brain.
Pubmed
13
Paper forms are more prone to human error, both sides agree.
Reuters
14
Objective: Athletes undergoing weight reduction are recognised as being more prone to infection.
Pubmed
15
Biologic valves are more prone to deterioration and may require a second operation.
Reuters
16
We are more prone to honour the devil in these matters.
The Romance of the Colorado River / The Story of its Discovery i...
This collocation consists of:
More prone through the time
More prone across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
New Zealand
Common
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