"Usually in a couple someone is more prone to saving and one is more prone to spending," she said.
|
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Meaning: Some people may just be more prone to it.
|
|
They are more prone to complex interactions and emergent effects.
|
|
They're more prone toward substance abuse, and anxiety and depression.
|
|
Likewise, in states more prone to wind-related events — i.e.
|
|
Weiss emphasized that while being a member of the LGBT community doesn't automatically make a person more prone to suicide attempts, those who live in an open and tolerant societies are more prone to flourish.
|
|
The backside, however, is more prone to scratches than the frontside.
|
|
But it was dryer and seemed slightly more prone to pimples.
|
|
But as we age, we're more prone to developing health issues.
|
|
"Those with deeper pockets are more prone to wait," she said.
|
|
Less likely to break on impact but more prone to abrasion.
|
|
Mason: As we age, we become more prone to getting osteoporosis.
|
|
The tech is more expensive and more prone to failing miserably.
|
|
Different ethnicities are more prone to this gene mutation than others.
|
|
Chinese machinery is cheaper but more prone to breakdowns, he says.
|
|
Strangely, however, elephants aren't more prone to cancer than smaller animals.
|
|
I don't know if they're more prone to mental health problems.
|
|
And some people are more prone to negative thinking than others.
|
|
As well, emerging market nations are more prone to runaway inflation.
|
|
That can make those faults more prone to slippages and earthquakes.
|
|
Paper forms are more prone to human error, both sides agree.
|
|
And counterintuitively, they can make you even more prone to blisters.
|
|
Am I more prone than the average kid to make careless mistakes?
|
|
Wireless connections are also more prone to signal drops and high latency.
|
|
On days when we're both femme, we're much more prone to harassment.
|
|
I got lazy about packing lunches and more prone to impulse spending.
|
|
Droughts are more severe in places that are more prone to drought.
|
|
Mainly, that certain areas are more prone to nerve damage than others.
|
|
Since its launch, the Apple News app seems more prone to crashing.
|
|
Those children would be more prone to having this kind of reaction.
|
|
"Longer hair is more prone to splitting and getting dry," says Ward.
|
|
That makes it frizzy and more prone to breaking and split ends.
|
|
As a result, caregivers can be more prone to having serious illnesses.
|
|
Am I more prone than the average kid to make careless mistakes?
|
|
The president, alas, has been more prone to scapegoating than problem solving.
|
|
This makes us more prone to over-indulgence, so avoid going overboard.
|
|
Instead, we are more prone to using the cameras on our cellphones.
|
|
Individually, these countries clearly are much more prone to pressure from Russia.
|
|
Certain categories in our closets are more prone to of-the-moment trendiness.
|
|
However, he's much more prone to success underwater than he is on television.
|
|
Women are more prone to this type of cancer than men, said Jemal.
|
|
Clinton is more prone to adjusting her politics to fit the moment. Mrs.
|
|
This is especially critical for executives who are more prone to act impulsively.
|
|
Maybe I was more irritable than usual, a bit more prone to snap.
|
|
Hospital patients are more prone to infections, due to illnesses or open wounds.
|
|
Being small, they are more prone to being knocked over in the road.
|
|
Elderly people are most at risk as they are more prone to heatstroke.
|
|
Biologic valves are more prone to deterioration and may require a second operation.
|
|
No cuisine is more prone to regional pride and sectarian strife than barbecue.
|
|
Subprime borrowers are more prone to loss of jobs or lower hourly wages.
|
|
Their numbers are growing and they seem more prone to committing violent crimes.
|
|
Avoiding wildfires is onerous in fire country that's becoming more prone to fires.
|
|
They are more prone to groupthink and less likely to question faulty assumptions.
|
|
Certain groups are more prone to maxing out their cards than others, WalletHub found.
|
|
"Women who suffer from anxiety seem to be more prone to blackouts," Denning says.
|
|
Because of the conversational nature of bots, they are much more prone for abuse.
|
|
Moisturizing will help, but some women are simply more prone to marks than others.
|
|
"If you don't have a plan, you're much more prone to errors," Brown says.
|
|
Somalia is at significant risk for drought, making the country more prone to conflict.
|
|
More prone to stare at a screen than to engage our neighbors in conversation.
|
|
Methamphetamine use can also make blood vessel walls weak and more prone to rupture.
|
|
Over-the-air UHF signals are also more prone to interference than VHF signals.
|
|
Morganlander also cites small caps as more prone to volatility over large cap stocks.
|
|
Women on average are more prone to anxiety Make tech and leadership less stressful.
|
|
Lately, Mr. Salvini has become more prone than ever to acting over the top.
|
|
Presumably a black belly would make them more conspicuous, and more prone to predation.
|
|
But global warming is making the ice less predictable and more prone to buckling.
|
|
Many cutting-edge innovations remain buggy or more prone to failure than human workers.
|
|
They wanted to figure out if certain races were more prone to anxiety than others.
|
|
With valuation levels considered high in many stocks, investors may be more prone to sell.
|
|
Chronically high levels can increase blood pressure and make an individual more prone to illness.
|
|
But the gangs emerging today are less organised and more prone to commit petty crime.
|
|
According to the experts, oily scalps are more prone, and shampooing regularly is the key.
|
|
"Maybe one person is more prone to plaque buildup and the other isn't," Akosa says.
|
|
Mr al-Barnawi's lot are more prone to tolerate Muslims who choose not to fight.
|
|
And most important, all their cells are getting older and more prone to going astray.
|
|
They are more impulsive and more prone to change as their brains continue to develop.
|
|
As our brains age, studies show that seniors are more prone to risk taking behaviors.
|
|
Secondly, people, naturally, are more prone to regret circumstances over which they had some control.
|
|
Our blindness makes us more susceptible to them; more prone to replicate them, not less.
|
|
But without p53, these edited cells would also be more prone to gaining dangerous mutations.
|
|
They were also more prone to get into arguments with colleagues and to drink alcohol.
|
|
"The fast ones are more prone to injury because they give so much," he said.
|
|
Throughout the world in our own time, cities are more prone to disasters than ever.
|
|
The farther back in time she goes, the more prone she is to jarring anachronisms.
|
|
We're more prone to take risks on Thursday when action planet Mars trines regenerative Pluto.
|
|
Or worse, they may make you more prone to doing something illegal, unethical or immoral.
|
|
For that reason, those new users are more prone to getting tricked by fake news.
|
|
Emilia's father, more prone to romanticism than bookkeeping, has left the shop's finances a mess.
|
|
Dr. Angela notes that everyone's different, and some people are more prone to UTIs than others.
|
|
It could be that areas with more guns are more prone to murder for other reasons.
|
|
That means it's more prone to obstruction by things like crumbs from a bag of chips.
|
|
The Arctic sea ice cover is becoming thinner, younger and more prone to melting each summer.
|
|
But Trump's suggestion that undocumented immigrants are more prone to commit acts of violence is false.
|
|
If a human was more prone to giving, that person was also more likely to receive.
|
|
"Larger planets are thought to be more prone to flooding for two reasons," Simpson told Gizmodo.
|
|
People who travel regularly and people who remember their dreams are more prone to déjà vu.
|
|
But is it more prone to happen when the lesions are intact or after they've burst?
|
|
He thought that people with more active sense of smell were more prone to psychological problems.
|
|
I realize my preference for waterproof mascara means my lashes are much more prone to dryness.
|
|
While financial stress can creep in anywhere, certain cities seem more prone to it than others.
|
|
In his spare time, he is a drinks historian more prone to wearing tuxedos and seersucker.
|
|
As prosecutors know, locking people up makes them more prone to committing offenses in the future.
|
|
But they are also more fragile, more flawed, more prone to error, more susceptible to pressure.
|
|
But, that doesn't mean that their memories are any more prone to errors than other people's.
|
|
But it could also make royal reporters even angrier and more prone to criticize the couple.
|
|
Trump is more prone to rely on military and commercial power in pursuit of those interests.
|
|
Could it deter portfolio investors, people more prone to flee markets at the signs of instability?
|
|
Maybe America is just more prone to crime, say, because of income inequality or cultural differences?
|
|
Those with a previous history of a mental health problem will be more prone to these effects.
|
|
Children who live at their schools are more prone to anxiety, depression and other mental-health problems.
|
|
But in fact, the northeastern Pacific is actually more prone to hurricanes than the Atlantic, Klotzbach says.
|
|
Perhaps that's why the study found that people who are more prone to making rash decisions — i.e.
|
|
It's clear that some people are more prone to dishonesty than others — and are unlikely to change.
|
|
That's because wary consumers are more prone to trust recognized names with their information than unfamiliar newcomers.
|
|
Women chronically underinvest in their retirement, and are consequently more prone to old-age poverty than men.
|
|
With valuation levels considered high in many stocks, investors may be more prone to sell, he said.
|
|
First-time buyers might be more prone to making mistakes such as low-balling offers, Lewis said.
|
|
Smart people are more prone to silly mistakes because of blind spots in how they use logic.
|
|
They found drift accounted for changes in rare verbs that make them more prone to being replaced.
|
|
But that confidence quickly turned into arrogance, clouding my judgement and making me more prone to error.
|
|
In other words, they are far more prone than nonsmokers to experiencing terrifying episodes of troubled breathing.
|
|
This is Dany we're talking about — so far she's more prone to spinning wheels than breaking them.
|
|
Such outdated machines are not only more prone to bugs and breakdowns but also naturally less secure.
|
|
Sadly, more accessible fish were easier to exploit, and near-shore waters were more prone to degradation.
|
|
For example, female psychopaths appear to more prone to anxiety, emotional problems, and promiscuity than male psychopaths.
|
|
Research has found that some people are just more prone to believing in conspiracy theories than others.
|
|
The tech sector has been more prone to use patents, but the cloud may be changing that.
|
|
But left unchecked, such behaviors and perspectives can make you more prone to being a jerk, frankly.
|
|
You're slightly more prone to a condition where you can get scaly lesions after extreme sun exposure.
|
|
Stocks trading at high earnings multiples are more prone to sell off if growth targets are missed.
|
|
But other studies have also found that girls are more prone to depression and negative emotions than boys.
|
|
French bulldogs are more prone to respiratory problems as they are classified as short-nosed dogs, or brachycephalic.
|
|
Chocolate Labs are also more prone to health problems, such as ear and skin infections, and joint conditions.
|
|
But there are also regional quirks that make the Australian government more prone to crack down on cash.
|
|
If you let your ego get in the way, you're more prone to ignoring the ideas of others.
|
|
Polygamous societies are bloodier, more likely to invade their neighbours and more prone to collapse than others are.
|
|
Physical scrubs are more prone to error, like people pushing too hard which causes them to overdo it.
|
|
Airlines in countries such as Russia, and then parts of Asia and Africa, are more prone to accidents.
|
|
Smaller, no-bid contracts have lower standards for review, which means they are even more prone to abuse.
|
|
This creates alienation and isolation somehow, and is of course more prone to create division rather than cohesion.
|
|
The dilated pupil of his left eye was also potentially more prone to the effect of "red eye".
|
|
Ninth graders are an unruly bunch, more prone to playing Candy Crush than actually paying attention in class.
|
|
Doctors might be more prone to give those patients extra attention or care, or be more instinctively empathetic.
|
|
We all have to recognize that some of our communities are much more prone to violence than others.
|
|
Lack of sleep makes you more prone to illness because your immune system isn't performing at its peak.
|
|
Imbalances in pH are why some people are more prone to getting bacterial vaginosis and yeast infections — fun!
|
|
By looking so out of place, he figured people would be more prone to explain things to him.
|
|
"However, there are cases in which the environmental conditions are more prone to produce exceptional preservation," he said.
|
|
They also have smaller airways, so irritation in those narrower pipes is more prone to cause breathing trouble.
|
|
Psychological research also finds that some people are just more prone to believing in conspiracy theories than others.
|
|
But many computer science professors reject any notion that their students are more prone to cheating than others.
|
|
Michael C. Horowitz, of the University of Pennsylvania, found that new nuclear powers are more prone to aggression.
|
|
It's not exactly that the U.S. as a whole is getting more unhealthy or more prone to despair.
|
|
And kidneys from "black" donors might be discarded on the assumption that they are more prone to failure.
|
|
"I would say in the black community, they are more prone to people that they're familiar with," she said.
|
|
Despite the fact that some of us may be more prone to it, we're all susceptible to the fuzz.
|
|
For a man much more prone to tout his greatness than admit a shortcoming, this brief admission spoke volumes.
|
|
Young adults are more prone than other customers to wait until the final day of enrollment to sign up.
|
|
Muslims were in general poorer, more prone to sex discrimination and less literate than the general population (see chart).
|
|
Mr. Cox is seen as having a softer edge than his boss, more prone to cajoling than arm-twisting.
|
|
A separate FIFPro study found that footballers are also more prone to mental health problems after long-term injuries.
|
|
It all seems fairly well put together, but moving parts are moving parts and thus more prone to failure.
|
|
"Is this industry more prone to fraud, or is it just more scrutinized?" former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb asked.
|
|
TC: The home services model is more prone to leakage, meaning people form relationships and stop using the platform.
|
|
Additional exposure of inflators to high heat and humidity degrade the inflators, making them more prone to deadly ruptures.
|
|
It's human nature to start believing it, and Jones was certainly more prone to that than any of us.
|
|
Native born Americans are much more prone to commit a crime and to harm another American than immigrants are.
|
|
They will never be as productive and may, according to some research, be more prone to violence and aggression.
|
|
Drivers in the Northeast were more prone to yell, honk or make angry gestures than elsewhere in the country.
|
|
In the global consciousness, the stereotypical Finn is melancholic, introverted and more prone to suicide than most other nationalities.
|
|
Such stress could also make these children more prone to inflammation and disease as they grow to be adults.
|
|
"Specialty formulated antibiotics for intravenous use, those are the products that are much more prone to problems," Piervincenzi says.
|
|
In any White House, few roles are more powerful, or more prone to controversy, than the chief of staff.
|
|
Almost always, you'll return the gesture -- and you'll be more prone to smile at the next person you see.
|
|
At the same time, however, the evidence shows that certain specialties are much more prone to amputate than revascularize.
|
|
Millennials are more prone to lose money in financial scams than their elders, according to newly released government data.
|
|
They actually make communities more prone to racial violence, claims a disturbing new study from the University of Warwick.
|
|
Because these aren't experiments — ideally we'd have randomized controlled trials — they're more prone to bias and therefore less reliable.
|
|
Flaky, cracked skin is also more prone to infections, Jaliman says, which may increase the likelihood of something going awry.
|
|
After a disaster, older adults may be even more prone than younger people to suffer from depression, sleeplessness and confusion.
|
|
Startling sea ice statistics: The Arctic sea ice cover is becoming thinner, younger and more prone to melting each summer.
|
|
But a bigger reason is that, over recent decades, Congress has become both more partisan and more prone to gridlock.
|
|
He suspects that older people may be more prone to motion sickness simply because they go on rides less frequently.
|
|
In contrast to Rubio, Trump is more prone to offering simply ignorant remarks but also has considerably more restrained instincts.
|
|
Inversely, economies that are already at a mature stage in the cycle are more prone to enter a slowdown phase.
|
|
Scooters are inherently different from bikes in both form and usage, making them more prone to accidents in some ways.
|
|
And simply put, the less powered a study, the more prone it is to find a result that isn't real.
|
|
This new economic environment will be much more prone to market volatility, which had stabilized at record lows in 2017.
|
|
Excess carbon can make the steel brittle and more prone to fracturing when exposed to shocks or quick temperature changes.
|
|
The guiding principle underpinning Scandinavian criminal justice policy is that treating prisoners humanely effectively makes them more prone to rehabilitation.
|
|
The more we push and push, the more prone we become to going beyond the funk and straight burning out.
|
|
This could be one reason why some people are more prone to eating than others when they're not actually hungry.
|
|
Most disturbing, CCR5 makes the children He has edited more prone to dying from the far more common influenza virus.
|
|
This has arguably created a potentially dangerous feedback loop, one that makes markets even more prone to booms and busts.
|
|
People under the influence of etizolam can forget what they have already taken or be more prone to risky behavior.
|
|
Any health care reform that revolved around the president's ability to ''deal'' would inherently be one more prone to corruption.
|
|
Even voters who pay close attention to politics are prone — in fact, more prone — to biased or blinkered decision-making.
|
|
Other evidence showed that artificial sweeteners desensitized rodents' digestive tracts, making them feel less full and more prone to overeating.
|
|
I don't know if there's one thing about people in tech that makes them more prone to misogyny or anything.
|
|
There are several dangerous behaviors young people exhibit while driving that make them more prone to get into car accidents.
|
|
The suede pairs have suede-wrapped heels, which look stunning, but are much more prone to show signs of wear.
|
|
But Quijano said that blacks and Hispanics were more prone to violence, citing their overrepresentation in the criminal justice system.
|
|
Telework will be increasingly essential for interconnected economies in a world that's more prone to chaos, both economically and climatically.
|
|
This season's new bakers are also a little more prone to tears or the occasional meltdown (looking at you, Rahul).
|
|
Pennies are often the best bet because they're printed in large quantities and are more prone to errors, he said.
|
|
A couple of upsetting instances aside, she has remained placid throughout, more prone to asking questions than volunteering confidences herself.
|
|
Though some people are genetically more prone to get diabetes, lifestyle choices can lower your risk of type 2 diabetes.
|
|
Motorola's plastic "ShatterShield" screen prevented some damage to smartphone displays, but they were more prone to scratching than glass displays.
|
|
Police respond to the calls expecting a tense, violent situation, potentially making them more prone to shooting and killing someone.
|
|
"We are going to be more prone to assigning meaning to each others behaviors that isn't always accurate," she said.
|
|
Raw sprouts—like alfalfa, clover, radish, and mung bean sprouts—are more prone to the bacteria than others, Bruce says.
|
|
"Ironically, nail biters may be more perfectionist and more prone to be dissatisfied with themselves and their performance," O'Connor said.
|
|
The moon will be in Pisces tomorrow, which will make us a little more prone to daydreams and flights of fancy.
|
|
Why some kids are more prone to tooth decay Plaque is difficult to see because it is whitish, like your teeth.
|
|
The disadvantages are just as obvious: screens would be more prone to damage and cracks with no bezels to absorb impact.
|
|
If we're feeling sad or panicked, we're more prone to remember historical events that once made us feel the same way.
|
|
And the pension funds (often government-run) that invest through fiddly private structures are more prone to get bamboozled by fees.
|
|
" Girls' dress codes were designed to be more strict than boys', because "girls are considered more prone to sins of vanity.
|
|
Because high cholesterol means that plaque is more prone to build up and stick to the artery walls within your heart.
|
|
Early aircraft, too, were far more prone to mechanical failure or pilot error than has been the case in recent years.
|
|
I think that as humans, abusing bots will make us more prone to abusing other humans, and that is clearly bad.
|
|
"Once the scab forms, it delays healing, and you're more prone to scratch and pick at those scabs," Dr. Fusco says.
|
|
Apple's hidden in the fine print that the new finish is much more prone to scratching than the other aluminum options.
|
|
" The problem: High school athletes are "more prone to injuries," NYT reports, due to physical immaturity and having "less experienced coaches.
|
|
Certain groups of people with weakened immune systems like newborns, pregnant women, and the elderly, are more prone to getting listeriosis.
|
|
Debt makes people more prone to fraud of any sort, perhaps because a mix of desperation and anxiety encourages wishful thinking.
|
|
Romeo is the talker, all big schemes and never-ending hustle; Samson is more prone to sullen silences and solitary raptures.
|
|
Perhaps precisely because he is thwarted at home, Trump is now more prone than ever to lash out against foreign foes.
|
|
As the sediment settles, it raises the river bed and makes the river more prone to flooding with the summer rains.
|
|
And according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, young children are more prone to side effects than older kids.
|
|
Heatwaves are especially dangerous for older people more prone to heatstroke and other health problems, said Karsten Haustein, an ECI researcher.
|
|
In the winter, a wet foot is going to be a cold foot, and one more prone to blisters and infection.
|
|
In rare cases, overpowering this natural remodeling process can lead to poor healing and some bone becoming more prone to fractures.
|
|
He told me we shouldn't ignore the influence of genetics, which might make a person more prone to feelings of dissociation.
|
|
It is an imperfect comparison because most cannabis users are, by definition, lawbreakers, and therefore perhaps more prone to such problems.
|
|
Liberals were far more prone to suspicion of football for its violence, militaristic sensibility and over-the-top displays of patriotism.
|
|
Do you think artists are more prone to mental health issues, or is it the culture of celebrity that exacerbates them?
|
|
We have become a caustic people, more prone to declaim than listen, corrosive in our humor and ever ready to battle.
|
|
In the summer, it's busier but in this area it gets pretty cold, so people are more prone to shop online.
|
|
One 2017 study found that people with darker skin are more prone to arrests, and struggle more in the marriage market.
|
|
Why are so many of our leaders more prone to fight with one another than fix the problems facing the nation?
|
|
Tailings dams in wet locations, for instance, had been held to a higher standard because they were more prone to erosion.
|
|
They're also more prone to stress and likely to experience some form of physical or emotional breakdown at a young age.
|
|
His vulnerability onscreen is almost entirely physical, as he's more prone to getting hurt than the rest of the Justice Leaguers.
|
|
This method is still more prone to failure than standard genetic-sequencing techniques, and it hasn&apost reached its top speed yet.
|
|
But studies suggest that remote workers often feel more isolated and are more prone to burnout than those who work from offices.
|
|
But there are a number of other factors that can also screw with collagen production and leave you more prone to bruising.
|
|
Because many doctors associate Native Americans with diabetes, Bullock said, some may be more prone to add it to their death certificates.
|
|
The global financial system is more prone to havoc than previously appreciated and its recession-fighting tools no longer pack a punch.
|
|
One other trade-off: the Mavic Mini has fewer sensors than DJI's other drones, meaning it may be more prone to crashes.
|
|
Elevating human content: Bots aim to exploit human-generated content, because it is more prone to polarization, according to the PNAS study.
|
|
Note that this is emphatically not a worry that self-declared trans women are particularly dangerous or more prone to sexual violence.
|
|
Younger people are more prone to ear infections because the canal that's supposed to drain fluid and control pressure is too small.
|
|
Your teeth may be more prone to micro-fractures or breakage, which could make them more sensitive to certain foods, she says.
|
|
Greenery has given way to water and with a rising sea level and sinking land, what's left is more prone to flooding.
|
|
And there's at least some research showing that generic phone chargers are more prone to these accidents than their brand-name counterparts.
|
|
When given the option to dose themselves with cocaine, the overstimulated mice were much more prone to addiction than the control group.
|
|
Similarly, pubescent girls are more prone to developing anxiety disorders than older girls or their male peers: Their estrogen system is changing.
|
|
And while kids are more prone to swimmer's ear because they have narrower ear canals, adults are very much at risk well.
|
|
The other thing about the Jet Black finish is that it's more prone to "fine micro-abrasions," according to Apple's fine print.
|
|
People with light skin are also more prone to developing skin cancer than people of color, though they too can get melanoma.
|
|
Schizophrenics are better able to tickle themselves—and also more prone to delusions that their own actions are caused by outside forces.
|
|
She warned that people who are more prone to police searches will need to be careful, and perhaps shouldn't use this feature.
|
|
Bipedal robots are excellent in theory for navigating human environments, but naturally are more prone to falling than quadrupedal or wheeled robots.
|
|
It makes our lives shorter, our bodies more prone to disease, and our minds more vulnerable to depression and other mental illnesses.
|
|
"Some suggest academics are especially prone to tsundoku—I would suggest digital journalists might be more prone to tab-sundoku," she writes.
|
|
The Hong Kong government has also proved steadily more prone to push on, at least initially, in the face of public outcry.
|
|
While it certainly won't kill us, researchers have found that chronically bored people are more prone to depression, substance use and anxiety.
|
|
We're more stupid, and without the safety valve, arguably we're more prone to national leadership oscillations in a way that's really damaging.
|
|
These typically have rubber- or cloth-covered gel pads that are more prone to cracking, pitting, leaking, or otherwise deteriorating over time.
|
|
And despite the S7 being water- and dust-proof, its glass back is more prone to cracks if dropped than the S3.
|
|
They also have materially lower profit margins and are more prone to economic cycle volatility in our view than the plantation business.
|
|
Since small-cap funds require less cash to invest in the names they hone in on, they're more prone to this practice.
|
|
But this also makes select advocacy organizations more prone to resemble bureaucratic institutions, where innovation can be undervalued and work ethic insubstantial.
|
|
"I'd be more prone to getting out of these very whippy and flashy growth stocks and moving more towards value," he said.
|
|
While healthy people can acquire the bacteria, P. aeruginosa is more prone to attack patients who already have a compromised immune system.
|
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However, as humans thin forests, turn grassland into farms, and build homes in previously untouched areas, landscapes can become more prone to burning.
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Climate change can also make forests more prone to burning, since some pests can spread more readily in warmer temperatures, Bond-Lamberty says.
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With valuation levels considered high, investors may be more prone to sell, said Stephen Massocca, senior vice president, Wedbush Securities in San Francisco.
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And they don't necessarily conflict with the party division argument, since parties in weak electoral positions are generally more prone to internal division.
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This refreezing process, though, releases heat into the snow, which can make the ice pack more prone to melting later in the spring.
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This approach seems to have found quite a bit more success on the right, which is more prone to authoritarian or fundamentalist movements.
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"If you're brushing too hard or roughly, it leads to cuticle damage, which makes the hair much more prone to frizz," she adds.
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There's even some research to back that up the idea that some of us are more prone to marijuana-related panic than others.
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" Specifically, she says that it could make you more prone to bacterial vaginosis, which is exactly why I was interested in vaginal "cleansing.
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Overcrowded fish are more prone to disease, stress and aggression, which can cause them to lash out at each other and cause injuries.
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Drier soybeans can be lost in the field during harvesting and are more prone to cracking, which lessens the value of the crop.
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It will increase a probability of an incident, and might also make North Korean leadership more prone to over-confident and adventurous actions.
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This is a problem—districts with more young single men than women are more prone to violence, especially if those men are jobless.
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Cadillac shoppers are more prone to have big hearts and rustic tastes — they're more likely to visit animal shelters and like corned beef.
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On Strange Creatures they're more prone to flattening the reverby, more spaced-out vocals of Undertow, kicking the urgency back into their work.
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There are also certain fields where people are more prone [to feel this way]––creative fields (writing, acting, producing, art), medicine, and technology.
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According to a new study, passengers are far more prone to misbehaviour if they see that other passengers are having a better experience.
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Leopard Unlike rabbits, which have a pretty docile rep, the leopard is a wilder choice — they're much more prone to scratch and nip.
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You can probably guess that my husband is a natural saver, and given my taste for instant gratification, I'm more prone to spend.
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But number of studies have that without these brain breaks, we're more prone to becoming unproductive, unimaginative, short-sighted, narrow-minded and disconnected.
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Still, after 20 years of searching, the patient was finally willing to accept that he was just more prone to getting these pains.
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When the ozone layer is weakened, more UV rays can get through, making humans more prone to skin cancer, cataracts and other diseases.
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Your body isn't used to breathing such thin air, as Schimelpfenig explains, so you're more prone to altitude sicknesses until your body adjusts.
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People on serotonin reuptake inhibitors (which include certain antidepressants) and those with disorders on the psychotic spectrum may be more prone to flashbacks.
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"The reliance on such economically sensitive revenues will likely make it more prone to future pressure," Little wrote in his June 8 report.
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She says feelings of fear and uncertainty borne from school shooting incidents can make kids irritable and more prone to violence and misbehavior.
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If you're more extroverted in nature and not used to being at home, you're probably more prone to feeling this way, Wright said.
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Oddly enough, climate change may also be to blame: A new study shows that rising temperatures can make people more prone to suicide.
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Lower-level officials know their first duty is to please and glorify the leader, so are more prone to overpromising or covering up.
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Cocaine and crack can lead to heart attack and stroke, and they can cause violent behaviors that make someone more prone to crime.
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She has a preexisting condition that makes her more prone to respiratory illnesses, and she lives with her sister and her prediabetic father.
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Neighbors last week described her as a recluse in her later years, more prone to complain about noisy children than start a conversation.
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State officials argued the ads would spur impulsive people to buy a handgun, and impulsive people are more prone to suicide and crime.
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He vents and ponders his past once again with David Letterman, who nowadays is far more prone to play therapist than crack wise.
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Global funds polled by Reuters were concerned stocks were very expensive and so more prone to a sell-off in the current scenario.
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Materials like glass and metal also make smartphones more prone to slipping out of our hands than the plastic models of previous generations.
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When we feel threatened, we are more prone to see each other as an enemy, rather than someone who has a different opinion.
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Democrats have complained that these provisions are especially unfair to California, which is more prone to wildfires and earthquakes than most other states.
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Less active dogs who spend a lot of time indoors may be more prone to overgrown nails, so check your pets' paws regularly.
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The argument — that teenagers are more prone to risky behavior because our brains aren't developed enough to make careful decisions — is dangerous rhetoric.
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Adults who sleep less than seven hours a night are more prone to developing heart related illnesses like heart attack, heart disease, and stroke.
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A Forest Service policy of suppressing fires over much of the 20th century has also made our forests older, and more prone to burning.
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Suburban roads are far more prone to catastrophic weather breakdowns than urban street grids — because there are fewer alternatives when things go badly awry.
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Asked if he was a hawk, or more prone to act to fight inflation, or a dove, less inclined to act, economists were divided.
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This isn't the first time that Zendaya has appeared in a music video, though she's more prone to starring in her own music ventures.
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But there's a unique feature of tight-knit communities, like the one in Washington, that makes them even more prone to perpetuating false beliefs.
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This allows the battery to run longer on a single charge, but makes it harder to manufacture and more prone to burst into flames.
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That means you're more prone to damage if you accidentally spill water on it or get caught in a downpour waiting for a cab.
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People with ADHD who find it difficult to pay attention may be more prone to drive distracted, increasing their chances of a car crash.
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What emerges is the picture of a thoughtful, intelligent, cautious President, but also one who is more prone to self-congratulation than self-criticism.
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The yen is traditionally more volatile than sterling, and both are far more prone to sharp intraday price swings than the euro or dollar.
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Those deemed to be more prone to violence are placed in individual cells, are more closely supervised and are subject to more precautionary measures.
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Compared with their gender-conforming peers, these transgender children were no more likely to have depression and only slightly more prone to anxiety symptoms.
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Central banks have been more prone to telegraphing their monetary policy decisions to financial-market participants in recent years, especially following the financial crisis.
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Those who felt pressure to make a hasty financial decision were more prone to buyer's remorse, said Sam Barnett, a neuroscience researcher at ThinkAlike.
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Cotton Citizen's super lightweight fabric is what gives their shirts a luxuriously soft feel, but also can make the pieces more prone to holes.
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The low-hanging fruit in science, medicine and technology has been harvested and new advances are costlier, more complex and more prone to failure.
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Cushion compacts contain water, which makes them more prone to bacteria than cream compacts, which do not, explains cosmetic chemist Ron Robinson of BeautyStat.
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This means the Court is more prone to be driven by idiosyncratic positions that don't necessarily map easily onto the main political ideological space.
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With only 6 steel ribs, the umbrella is more prone to blowing over, but the type of base you purchase could help mitigate that.
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A combination of climate change, Santa Ana winds and humans have made California even more prone to fires than normal, our climate reporter writes.
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It pointed specifically to electronic cigarettes that use lithium-ion batteries as a "new and unique hazard" because those are more prone to explosion.
|
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Those with financial worries are six times more likely to suffer from anxiety and seven times more prone to depression, Salary Finance's survey found.
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And yet there are plenty of racist tropes spread throughout his work as is the intimation that women are naturally more prone to corruption.
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But I was wondering whether the men who flaunt their wokeness, who use it as a virtue signal, are more prone to being assholes.
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It's a nice thought: That anyone can be guided toward changing their experiences, even if they're more prone to negative effects than positive ones.
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Did Kennedy's physical pain and excessive painkillers and stimulants make him more prone to risk-taking behavior, such as in the Cuban Missile Crisis?
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The IAVCEI list is a best guess, and the sad reality is that scientists don't know which volcanoes are more prone to explode than others.
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People sitting in coach were more prone to emotional outbursts involving fear and anxiety, while first-class customers more frequently exhibited belligerent and angry behavior.
|
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But in New York, as subways become more crowded and more prone to breaking down, and buses get slower, will people abandon transit for carpooling?
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They're a good way of creating more screen real estate without making phones unmanageably wide, but they could also make devices more prone to breakage.
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Children are more prone to anxiety, aggression and depression, and could also struggle to relate with peers because they see the outside world as hostile.
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In the latter, the video footage is often blurry, the crowds are bigger, and people's actions are more subtle and more prone to be misinterpreted.
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But the biggest concern is that with an inward folding screen, the Galaxy Fold's smaller interior radius leaves its bendy screen more prone to creasing.
|
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As the world continues to warm, hurricanes are expected to contain stronger winds as well, and may be more prone to periods of rapid intensification.
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Sherrer said children and elderly adults are more prone to carbon monoxide poisoning, which is difficult to sense because the gas is colorless and tasteless.
|
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Unhappy, disengaged workers are more likely to be absent, more likely to take sick days, are less productive and are more prone to leaving prematurely.
|
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While it's the driver who gets ticketed and not the car, certain vehicles are more prone to receiving greater amounts of traffic violations than others.
|
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These people had been more prone to a brain swelling side effect in earlier trials known as amyloid-related imaging abnormalities-edema, or ARIA-E.
|
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Not only that, but they can actually build unnatural movement patterns that can ultimately make you more prone to getting hurt; no one wants this.
|
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"They're more prone to fall, because they don't have the same reserves of balance and strength" as the young or middle-aged, Dr. Steinman said.
|
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Meanwhile, it's neighbor Nigeria — the continent's largest economy which also promotes business center Lagos as a burgeoning tech hub – is more prone to civil unrest.
|
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They're more prone to listen to you and it adds a little more weight when they know you do other things outside that are interesting.
|
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The problem is that drugs like this can have significant side-effects, such as leaving patients more prone to infections and, in rare cases, cancer.
|
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In California, intense, multi-year drought has led to large expanses of dead trees, and these are more prone to burning compared to healthy ones.
|
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The new jet black iPhone 7 is still the hardest color of the phone to get, even though it's more prone to scratching and scuffing.
|
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Sturdy enough, unless you have children or clumsy guests, she said, as "nesting tables can be a little more prone to tumbling" than stationary tables.
|
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They had proven to be much slower in responding and more prone to errors in judging direction when the kick had come with a grunt.
|
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Some Neanderthal genes may be helpful — improving our defenses against infections, for example — but other bits may leave carriers slightly more prone to certain diseases.
|
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Dermatologist Candrice Heath, MD, also notes that those with darker skin are more likely to get darkened armpits as they are more prone to hyperpigmentation.
|
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That does not mean Western Europe will turn into Venezuela, but its cherished democracies could grow less effective and more prone to extremism and demagoguery.
|
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It may come as no surprise that couples who don't get enough shut-eye are more prone to argue and experience unhappiness in their relationship.
|
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It makes it more prone to test the patience of other Israelis by upping the rhetorical ante in its criticism of country, leaders and groups.
|
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Not only are younger generations more prone to cooking from scratch, which often requires plenty of spices, but they also like bold flavors, he said.
|
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Be smart: The ISM survey includes only members of the Institute for Supply Management, making it more consistent but also potentially more prone to groupthink.
|
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Mr. Steinbrenner was more prone to feuds than most owners, and his treatment of the expensive free agent Dave Winfield illustrates his penchant for tumult.
|
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But instead of trying to whitewash that history, today we are more prone to acknowledge it as a spur toward better treatment of one another.
|
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At the end of the cycle, nobody is better off but everyone is more prone to bankruptcy due to the more fragile family financial situation.
|
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Junk food, the doctor warned, was especially dangerous to Indians, who are far more prone to diabetes than people from other parts of the world.
|
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And businesses and lawmakers could do more to invest in impoverished neighborhoods to address the socioeconomic issues that make certain places more prone to crime.
|
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Gisli's work has found that memory distrust syndrome tends to occur when a person is for some reason already vulnerable, or more prone to police compliance.
|
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"It is possible that there are common inflammatory alterations that make the brain of some children more prone to develop both ADHD and asthma," Cortese said.
|
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"There's good literature that suggests that certain types of men possessing certain types of characteristics are more prone to engage in sexual assault," says Dr. Mattson.
|
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According to a new study released last month, it can even make it harder to adapt to changing situations and make you more prone to anger.
|
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And surprisingly, students with less than $5,000 in debt are often some of the worst off, as they are more prone to defaulting on their loans.
|
|
During pregnancy, PMDD symptoms disappear for most women, though if you have PMDD, you are more prone to experiencing postpartum depression (the fun just never ends!).
|
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Soap and water won't kill all of the tiny microorganisms on or inside the condom, and it can only make the latex more prone to tear.
|
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DeNicola noted that it's possible the women in the highest-exposure group who miscarried had other traits or exposures that made them more prone to miscarrying.
|
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This is important, since a decrease in leg stability and strength could result in older folks being more prone to falls during recovery from influenza infection.
|
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Many believe that the new tempered soda-lime glass is more prone to exploding during temperature changes, a belief that is supported by some basic science.
|
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Surveys also show most voters believe immigrants contribute to our society and that they also don't buy the argument that immigrants are more prone to crime.
|
|
Some conductors think risers have a negative effect on the sound, since, say, an elevated brass section may be more prone to drowning out the strings.
|
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American adversaries like North Korea, meanwhile, appear determined to take their chances diplomatically, seeing Trump as a weakened target, more prone to making concessions than ever.
|
|
As bond markets become faster and more algorithmic, they will also likely become more prone to the glitches that have plagued equity markets in recent years.
|
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We have spent decades studying how American families spend their time, why some families are more prone to economic hardship, and which policies help families thrive.
|
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One occasionally hears claims, for example, that investment banking and start-up entrepreneurship are male-dominated because men are more prone to risk-taking than women.
|
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Dr. Breivik also correctly points out that the more people we save from cancer, the more prone they are to develop other cancers later in life.
|
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However, it seems highly unlikely that survey takers are more prone to misrepresenting their sentiment or their business plans than they have been in the past.
|
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There is some evidence that babies born by C-section are more prone later in life to issues like obesity, type 1 diabetes, asthma, or allergies.
|
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Hartmann argues that the U.S. military portrays Africa, in particular, as a region that will become more prone to terrorism due to climate change-driven instability.
|
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Constitutional conservatives have traditionally valued the role of Congress over that of the presidency because it is more cautious and more prone to deliberation before acting.
|
|
One highly cited paper from 1984 suggested that among primates, including humans, the left hand was more prone to touch the face than the right hand.
|
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Refrigerators with dispensers in the fresh-food, refrigerator-side compartment are more prone to problems, Hood said, because they're fighting an uphill battle against warmer temperatures.
|
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But there is also now real movement — and not just in Europe, which is more prone to regulation than the US — on the issue of antitrust.
|
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While some are more prone to bouts of anxiety and stress than others, we're all familiar with what it's like to feel particularly nervous or frantic.
|
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Warren's plan would apply to communities on coasts threatened by storm surge and sea-level rise, as well as those more prone to wildfires and flooding.
|
|
There are many reasons why older populations may already be more prone to fractures, such as reduced bone mass as patients age and increased fall frequency.
|
|
And the question of whether men are, by nature, more prone to violence, as a product of our culture is one that continues to befuddle me.
|
|
The situation has only become worse with Maria, which has crippled sewage treatment plants and made the island's already leaky pipes even more prone to contamination.
|
|
Experts tell me that women are the ones who stress their pelvises the most, which is one of the factors that makes them more prone to SUI.
|
|
"If men have prostate surgery, they no longer have outlet resistance, just like women don't have outlet resistance, and then they're more prone to SUI," Marans says.
|
|
The program was launched after Apple began to slow down the performance of devices that had aging batteries and were more prone to turn off without warning.
|
|
Some people can read on car or plane rides and they're fine, others can't, and that just means they're more prone to motion sickness than other people.
|
|
Some N.F.L. teams' regions are more prone to the flu and flu mortality than others, because of differences in weather and demographics, which can be statistically controlled.
|
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People with other sets of neanderthal genes are more prone to heart attacks, embolisms, or complications during pregnancy, because their blood has a tendency to coagulate easily.
|
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Click here to view original GIFGIF: The Eye KickstarterHave you ever been using your iPhone and found yourself wishing it was heavier and more prone to viruses?
|
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Everyone knows how winter affects certain people: It lowers their mood, makes them more prone to depression, and, in some cases, slows their mind to a crawl.
|
|
Often confused with her straight counterpart the Coachella Girl, the LA lesbian is more prone to wide brim hats and leather jackets than rompers and flower crowns.
|
|
One finding stands out: Generation Z (2202 years and younger) scored the lowest of every age-group and appears to be more prone to experiencing significant loneliness.
|
|
In other experiments, Dr. Dow found that novices were more likely to commit accidental plagiarism than experts, and that people were more prone to cryptomnesia when multitasking.
|
|
But even though naive societies are more prone to these panics, Sjöberg stressed, this doesn't mean one experience inoculates a community against experiencing variations of them again.
|
|
In addition to a range of potential benefits, the findings suggest that having work and relationships that feel meaningful may also make us more prone to anxiety.
|
|
Research shows us that because youths' brains are not fully developed until well into their 20s, they are more prone to impetuous decision-making and risk-taking.
|
|
"Until there is a sustained sell-off in the dollar, speculators will be more prone to sell upticks (in gold)," said Stephen Innes, APAC trading head, OANDA.
|
|
In December 2019, researchers found adolescents who use image-heavy social media platforms such as Snapchat are more prone to disordered eating than children on other platforms.
|
|
A British group has used meta-analyses, for instance, to show that frail older adults are more prone to falls, fractures, hospitalizations, dementia and nursing home placement.
|
|
The first risk is similar to what you'd expect from other drugs: When people are intoxicated in any way, they're more prone to doing bad, dumb things.
|
|
Even with preparation, you're likely to get at least a few bites over the course of the summer, especially if you're more prone to bites than others.
|
|
Torrone added that soap and water won't kill all of the microorganisms on or inside the condom and can also make the latex more prone to tear.
|
|
Dead trees open gaps in the canopy, allowing more light and wind to reach the forest floor, which becomes hotter, drier and more prone to burn again.
|
|
Germans know at least two things: The world has become more prone to crises, and Ms. Merkel has both governed through and lived up to these crises.
|
|
Playing it now, I realize that the enemies seem more prone to wandering toward you in a way that approximates flanking, but is clearly no such thing.
|
|
"When you've been malnourished for so many years, your immune system is much weaker than it should be, and you're more prone to getting infection," Raj said.
|
|
Further, some research suggests that people who are overweight or obese are more prone to cataracts and AMD, so physical activity may help by preventing weight gain.
|
|
"Evening types are more prone to live against their internal biological time," said the lead author, Mirkka Maukonen of the Finnish National Institute for Health and Welfare.
|
|
Juul delivers mega doses of nicotine — a highly addictive substance that targets the brain's reward circuitry, potentially making young people more prone to substance-use disorders later.
|
|
A third drug, acamprosate, appears to help abstinent patients maintain their avoidance of alcohol by attacking pathways in the brain that may make people more prone to alcoholism.
|
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Related: Where On Your Body You're More Prone To Getting Skin CancerThe one overwhelming truth to remember about mosquito bites is to avoid scratching them at all costs.
|
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And maybe we should induce, maybe tax them like dividends so that companies aren't more prone to use the cash for buybacks, they'll use it for capital spending.
|
|
After all, patients discharged more quickly may tend to be sicker, more prone to complications or require a level of care that's harder to provide outside the hospital.
|
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"There are behaviors that are more prone to tearing and discomfort like penetration of the vagina or anus, but sex can hurt in all forms," Dr. Doe says.
|
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So, even if you think you're invincible, you should do it for people like Piper who may be more prone to the very scary complications of the flu.
|
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Another bad thing: if you get into a car accident and your bladder is very full, you are more prone to bladder rupture which may require emergent surgery.
|
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More From Tonic: Through no fault of their own, kids who lack those abilities can seem more delayed, making them more prone to rejection by their savvier peers.
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Hearing and vision checkups can help because impairments in these areas can make people less aware of their surroundings and more prone to falls, previous research has found.
|
|
China is probably no more prone to financial fraud than other emerging markets (in 2012 the Reserve Bank of South Africa said it had investigated 222 suspicious schemes).
|
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The answer to that probably has to do with the fact that paternal mitochondrial DNA is a lot more prone to mutations than its maternal counterpart, Xue says.
|
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This leads them to believe that it isn't the nightmares that cause an increased HEP, but an increased HEP that leads to someone being more prone to nightmares.
|
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According to Dr. Eric Mou, an Oncology Fellow Physician at Stanford Health Care, BRCA2 normally cuts down on genetic irregularities that make cells more prone to behaving abnormally.
|
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Make sure to wear sunscreen during the day even if you do the treatment at night, since the hydroxy acids can make your skin more prone to sunburns.
|
|
"Actions by economic agents could become less anchored to actual activity and more prone to manias and panics, with obvious implications for economic and financial stability," he added.
|
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What's left, in large part, is first-year ice, which forms over the winter and, since it's thinner, is that much more prone to melt the following spring.
|
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Central American migrants have become more prone to making asylum claims and traveling in family groups, which allows them to wait out their asylum cases outside of detention.
|
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Bank studies have concluded that reducing gender inequity is good for prosperity and that communities where human rights are violated with impunity are more prone to armed conflict.
|
|
As wine, art, classic cars and other collectibles have soared in value and transformed from status trophies into financial investments, they have also become more prone to fraud.
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Finding out the answer is incredibly important, he says, because it could reveal why some people are more prone to the delusions and hallucinations associated with mental illness.
|
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When patches are cleared in the forest, it becomes more prone to catching fire, said Mark Cochrane, a professor at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science.
|
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Since those flights are more prone to delays — and account for more than half of all domestic flights — the industry's overall on-time record is expected to fall.
|
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By expressing certain beliefs — such as that women are more prone to anxiety — the concern was that he could no longer be impartial in judging female co-workers.
|
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The postmask feel of an inexpensive drugstore option, Neutrogena's Hydro Boost 100% Hydrogel Mask ($3), scored as well as La Mer (it was, however, more prone to slippage).
|
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Violence was common, not because poor people are more prone to it, but because poverty shapes social interaction in a way that makes violence more likely, research suggests.
|
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Because of the sheer volume of messages we&aposre reading and writing, we may be more prone to making embarrassing errors, and those mistakes can have serious consequences.
|
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"The fall season does correlate with contact sports, such as football, soccer and ice hockey, that are more prone for minor traumatic brain injuries," Haywood said by email.
|
|
Research does suggest that girls are more prone to lice than boys and African-Americans are far less likely to host the bugs than people of other races.
|
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This rare condition affects between 1 in 2,500 to 1 in 5,000 people, and makes people more prone to getting injured, including muscular injuries and repetitive strain injury.
|
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Cam Newton is capable of having a more electric game than Keenum, but he is also more prone to errors and mixes in bad performances with great ones.
|
|
Perhaps the fact that there is a Democratic president in office has made conservatives more prone to CTs, and the effect would be reversed under a Republican president.
|
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The lawsuit even addresses how the women have to play on artificial grass more often than the men's team does, something that makes the women more prone to injury.
|
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Smoking changes the pressures in a person&aposs sinuses, which are located next to the eye sockets, and this may have made her more prone to fracture, he said.
|
|
The left breast, which appears to be more prone to cancer, also tends to have a higher number of unspecialized cells, according to unpublished work that's undergoing peer review.
|
|
Motivated to Make Changes As a restaurant manager, I have access to plenty of healthy foods, but I was more prone to eating a plate of fried cheese sticks.
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The reason for the repeated hospital visits isn't clear: it might be that patients starting vaping again or that their lung injuries made them more prone to other illnesses.
|
|
Iceland&aposs post-crash elections have been defined by rapidly fluctuating party support, with voters more prone to back anti-Establishment upstarts from all parts of the political spectrum.
|
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"Space settlers still able to see the Earth are more prone to experience the positive aspects of the Overview Effect, such as interconnection, awe, and universalism," she told me.
|
|
Related: Watch 'Inside London's Hedonistic, Polyamorous Unicorn Movement' This idea of compersion: Is it something that is learned or are some people more prone to have less jealous personalities?
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Both new parties' voters are more prone to abstention since on average they are much younger than others, with almost 20 years separating those from the PP and Podemos.
|
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While clowns were originally hired to entertain royals and members of the elite class, it seems that nowadays, clowns are more prone to scaring people than making them laugh.
|
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It's also possible women in the U.S. study might have been more prone to obesity or other risk factors for clots that set them apart from their Swedish counterparts.
|
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Some Neanderthal genes, however, appear to be a disadvantage, for instance making us more prone to diseases like Crohn's, urinary tract disorders, and type 2 diabetes, and to depression.
|
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But when uninfected people wear hot, sweaty masks out in public, they will be more prone to touching their faces, which is also the Achilles' heel of rubber gloves.
|
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The reason we moved to machine counting of votes is because when you have humans counting votes, they tend to be both less accurate and more prone to fraud.
|
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"Healthcare is a field that is really really ripe to be enhanced by AI." The teen explains that humans are more prone to making errors within the healthcare industry.
|
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Emerging force Though still a relentlessly private first lady, more prone to going weeks between public events than her recent predecessors, Trump has become more adept at receiving audiences.
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A character with a black-sounding name was assumed to be physically larger, more prone to aggression, and lower in status than a character with a white-sounding name.
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Evidence that asthma is a consequence of overcleanliness includes the facts that farm-raised children are less prone to it than city-raised ones (farms are full of bacteria and other critters that provoke immune responses), that those born by Caesarean section are more prone than others (they do not receive an initial bacterial inoculation from maternal faeces and vaginal fluids), and that those treated with antibiotics as babies are also more prone.
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People who have higher levels of dopamine may be more prone to a number of sensation seeking behaviors, ranging from harmless roller coaster rides to taking drugs or even shoplifting.
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It's possible that symptoms of one disease might make people more prone to developing the other condition, said Jessica Agnew-Blais of King's College London, author of an accompanying editorial.
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"We find that women, on average, perform more routine or codifiable tasks than men across all sectors and occupations ― tasks that are more prone to automation," the report's authors wrote.
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All of this glass does make the phone a bit of a fingerprint magnet, and it's going to be more prone to scratching and damage than an all-aluminum phone.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Athletes who suffer concussions during their careers are more prone to anxiety, depression and sleep disturbance after retirement, according to new research by soccer's world players' union FIFPro.
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They were, however, more prone to diseases such as hepatitis, HIV and tuberculosis, but tended to spread those infections among immigrant communities rather than the general population, the study found.
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Women are more prone to be discontent in marriage than men and are more consistently likely to file for divorce, although infidelity isn't top of the list of marital complaints.
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While her father is a remote but unmovable mountain, the narrator feels free to rebel against her mother, who is more familiar but also more prone to instability and crisis.
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I noticed that the Bluetooth one has a glossy finish which is more prone to scratching, while the USB-A key has a matte finish which doesn't scuff as easy.
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Among other things, he has been criticized for promoting outdated gender stereotypes: Boys in his stories are often bigger and stronger, and girls are weaker and more prone to tears.
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Technology may still be more prone to disruption than any other sector, but many tech companies' products and services have gone from cutting-edge luxuries to business and home staples.
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It is further theorized that what goes on in your gut's brain can affect your actual brain, which might explain why IBS suffers are more prone to anxiety and depression.
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LauraI find men are more prone to annoying outward behaviors, like chewing very loudly at their desk, drumming on the table, or wearing their headphones half-off while blasting music.
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In the decades since then, other studies have shown that people who feel socially isolated or chronically stressed by work or relationships are more prone to heart attacks and strokes.
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Coach passengers are more prone to rage if they have to walk through first class, according to a study that points out how the perception of inequality makes people unhappy.
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But the shepherds say these Central European animals don't play by the same rules as the more civilized French bears of old, and are more prone to eat their sheep.
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But high school athletes are also more prone to injuries, experts said, because they are not as skilled, they have less experienced coaches and they may not be physically mature.
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A 2013 study by Australian scholars showed that compared with older cohorts with siblings, members of China's one-child generation are more prone to traits like risk aversion and pessimism.
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Today's America is wealthier than the one the economists set to work on in the 1970s, but it is also less equal, more prone to financial crisis and slower growing.
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In fact, that formula made it more prone to misuse, because people soon realized that crushing, snorting, and injecting the pills would allow them to bypass the slow release mechanism.
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The participants who put emphasis on their close, intimate friendships tended to improve in emotional well-being, while those who prioritized popularity were more prone to social anxiety in young adulthood.
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She explains that Mercury retrogrades like to penalize us for doing any formal decision-making or contract-signing during them, and that they make us more prone to accidents and mistakes.
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Current incumbent John Kerry, officials and other State Department watchers say, has been more prone to speaking his mind - or misspeaking, sometimes leaving officials struggling to explain exactly what he meant.
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As I've gotten older, I've been more prone to trying things instead of researching the hell out of them, thinking about them, diagramming them, then waiting two years before testing them.
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In addition, tech companies don't have the historical data and actuarial scientists that insurers have spent decades building up, so they might be more prone to misjudging their overall risk exposure.
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Surveys taken months before the November election, when primary races are still being contested, are of course more prone to error than ones conducted just a few days before the vote.
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Coming from a first-generation immigrant family into Canada, I would say we're more prone to it because my parents came here with little more than the clothes on their back.
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Women are far more prone than men to getting UTIs, says the Mayo Clinic (which my gyno also reminds me, reassuringly, during our annual visit), as the female urethra is shorter.
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Perhaps all space users, no matter when they live in the world, are just born with a silver spoon stuck in their mouth and are more prone to make extra money.
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If only Cook (Claire Armstrong) had been more prone to gossip, maybe everyone would still be alive and Grace wouldn't have spent the last 15 years of her life in jail.
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"When you declaw a cat, they're more prone to have some of those behaviors like urinating inappropriately, biting things that will lead people to relinquish them into the shelters," said Weston.
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Those of us who suffer from high-functioning mental illness are more prone to slipping under the radar, meaning we're often unable to access the proper care and support we need.
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It takes at least 2,600 gallons of water to put out a battery fire, according to Gorin, and handling the battery or moving it can make it more prone to reigniting.
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He told Reuters that WHO "strongly encouraged" Sanofi to conduct follow-up studies to clarify whether children who had never had dengue before being vaccinated were more prone to severe dengue.
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Servizi Multimediali The memo analyzes how women's supposed "biological traits," such as being less assertive and more prone to anxiety, work against their ability to get parity in the tech field.
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Though the new jet black iPhone 7 and 7 Plus have a high-gloss finish and look like glass, they're actually aluminum underneath and the finish is more prone to scratching.
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"If it were weak, then [people with abdominal separation] would be more prone to develop hernias, and there is absolutely no proof that abdominal separation eventually results in hernia," he said.
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Climate change is expected to make the country even more prone to drought, erosion and loss of forested land, exacerbating difficult conditions, according to the U.N. Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD).
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Your phone has a whole lot more value to you and you're going to be much more prone to track it and make sure you don't forget it or lose it.
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Although it may seem like the heat could kill unwanted guests, hot tubs are actually more prone to bacteria than pools because disinfectives like chlorine break down faster in high temperatures.
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People with anxiety are also more prone to sleep disorders like insomnia, which is linked to bad dreams, sleep physician and instructor at Harvard Medical School Dr. Ina Djonlagic told me.
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But they do see knock-on effects from fewer police on the beat such as a rise in overtime and potentially overworked police who may be more prone to making mistakes.
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Although Apple downplayed complaints its iPhone 6 was more prone to bending than previous models, the company apparently knew that the phone was bendier, according to internal documents reported by Motherboard.
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The reactionaries who are attracted to Trump are, as numerous lines of research have demonstrated, more anxious than liberals and thus more prone to value order, stability, structure, and social hierarchy.
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Dentsu, which owns a mix of media properties, media buying agencies, media wholesalers and creative outfits at every level of the advertising assembly line, is much more prone to these entanglements.
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There is no evidence that combat veterans are more prone to committing hate crimes, but studies suggest combat veterans with PTSD commit violent acts at a much higher rate than civilians.
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Research has shown that traumatic events can trigger emotional and even physical reactions that can make people more prone to health conditions such as heart attack, stroke, obesity, diabetes, and cancer.
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The BoE has also warned that Brexit risks making Britain's economy more prone to inflation over the medium term, due to damage to supply chains and shortages of workers from abroad.
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This is not because you lie, per se, just that you are more prone to giving credence to both sides of the story, which can confuse more pragmatic and intuitive thinkers.
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Pregnant women are more prone to anemia, as they need to provide nutrients for their developing babies in addition to themselves, yet the problem is not being readily addressed, she said.
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Multinational companies in India indicate that they would be more prone to undertake research and development projects aimed at the Indian market if stronger protections in these areas were in place.
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In some cases it's minor—the phone's glossy glass is slippery and more prone to fingerprints than the matte oleophobic back of the Pro, and the bezels are a hair bigger.
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Research indicates that's especially true for juveniles at low risk for reoffending, who after incarceration are more prone to commit crimes than are youths who were not placed in residential facilities.
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As a result, they might be more prone to view opposition to their political ideas as an attack on their own worth as human beings, which might instigate retaliation in kind.
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Some people feel safer in a vehicle where they sit high above the road, but the raised center of gravity makes SUVs more prone to rollovers than cars, said Consumer Reports.
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There&aposs no research to indicate whether certain people are more prone to cryptic pregnancies than others, or if there are factors that increase your risk of having a cryptic pregnancy.
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Bechard also said that that while Reunion has a steeper shoreline than Mauritius, which makes it more prone to shark attacks, Mauritius could still see shark attacks if fish farming expands.
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"The stronger association in subjects with elevated blood pressure suggests that individuals with pre-clinical heart disease might be more prone to the toxic effects of arsenic on the heart," Pichler said.
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Over time, these stress hormones continue to be pumped out and wear down our body's natural defenses, and we become more prone to diseases, including depression, infections, heart problems and, possibly, cancer.
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Yet at SXSW, the snapshot of the future we're getting is one more prone to chaos than order — at least until a more peaceful equilibrium is reached between cities and scooter companies.
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The link leads to a slideshow that says that people whose sign is Aries are more prone to migraines and people whose sign is Leo are at risk for upper back pain.
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It's thought that chronic stress — from poverty, from violence, from lack of good nutrition — activates cellular pathways that make our bodies more prone to inflammation and less able to fight off infections.
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One might even bump into protesters decrying the whole enterprise for spreading congenital disease among dogs (though the AKC says purebred animals are no more prone to hereditary disorders than mixed breeds).
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Keeley noted that droughts dry out trees, making them more prone to ignite, but they kill off Southern California's quick-growing bushes and grasses, which actually reduces the fuel available to burn.
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And maybe celebrities, with their seemingly infinite resources and specific pressures, are just more prone to turn to intense measures — juice cleanses, eating clay, restricting everything else — in pursuit of that perfection.
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"When disclosing details to a partner, men are more prone to inflating their number of sexual partners, while women are more likely to report fewer than their true number," the survey reads.
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This is totally normal, and usually caused by friction or irritation, though some women are more prone to it because of genetics, says Carolyn Deluccia, MD, an OBGYN in New York City.
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Daughters of women who developed early were more likely to start menstruating and developing breasts at a younger age and they, too, were more prone to early acne and pubic hair growth.
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He said many of the dicamba issues are caused by farmers not following application labels, using contaminated equipment or buying older formulations of dicamba that are cheaper but more prone to drift.
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The N1's engines were smaller and more efficient than on NASA's equivalent, the Saturn V. But they also required much more wiring and piping, which made them more prone to fail.
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More biomass means more fuel, and if less water is making it the forest floor and soil beneath, much of this biomass will also wind up drier and more prone to burning.
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The Facebooks and LinkedIns of the world are more prone to exploit personal data to create revenue because they don't provide product, or at least not on the same scale as Apple.
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Researchers could examine the data to learn more about the types of facilities where suicides are more likely to occur and types of individuals who are more prone to death in custody.
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A new state law requires the Louisiana Tumor Registry to track cancer cases by ZIP codes and census tracts to help determine whether certain areas within parishes are more prone to cancer.
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Problem is, they also come with loads of not-so-nice side effects: Antibiotics can cause abdominal pain, diarrhea, and nausea, and some make your skin more prone to sunburn, Ferris says.
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A friend recently described her anticipation on a long flight home, and how she felt more prone to tears because she was already experiencing all the feels of returning to loved ones.
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This matchup thus stands out for fans and pundits more prone to focus on how this spring's postseason results will shape the future of the league than on the actual playoff implications.
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But because they are not employed by a university or research institute, they are not subject to strict codes of conduct and may be more prone to cut corners, Mr. Cooper said.
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"Any drug that peaks more quickly is more prone to abuse," said James Mitchell, a psychiatrist who studies bariatric surgery at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
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These engines had to be placed farther forward than the ones on the normal 737, and as a result, the plane was more prone to pitching up and stalling in certain scenarios.
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And while at the shop, have a mechanic check the thermostat and heating system as well as drive belts, which are more prone to fail in subzero temperatures, especially if worn down.
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Records reveal an equivalent one-degree rise in land temperatures, accompanied by a steady shift in rainfall patterns, with rainfall increasing in northern Australia, while the south becomes more prone to drought.
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The Claire Tow Theater is compact, and rather new — opening in 2012 — so it doesn't have much of the creaking floors and well-worn curtains of theaters more prone to conjure ghosts.
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Things take a while to break apart, although everyone thought media companies had hung the moon forever and now they're in a much more prone position to companies like Facebook and others.
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Individuals may be more prone to getting recurrent respiratory tract infections and may get sick more often as decreased vitamin D levels can not fight pathogens like bacteria and viruses, she suggested.
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This makes humans more prone than other primates to a condition called fetopelvic disproportion, a life-threatening condition for the mother and child that's implicated in around 3 percent of all births.
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The same goes for an anticipated second summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. A more unfettered Trump may well be more isolationist, but also potentially more prone to dramatic, impulsive action.
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Because organisms that live in depleted and isolated regions often evolve to capitalize on carrion and food particles, they may be more prone to rapidly ingesting plastics that make it to the seafloor.
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"Dramatic dips like this are emphasized by the large inflows of new retail money which are relatively 'weak hands' and much more prone to sell at the sight of dropping prices," Sunnarborg said.
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It is a one-party state, with few checks on its power, a tradition of social control and, in President Xi Jinping, a leader even more prone to authoritarianism than his immediate predecessors.
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As astrologer Kimberly Peta Dewhirst writes, we may be more prone to flights of fancy during this retrograde (especially this time around, since Neptune will be in Pisces, the dreamer of the Zodiac).
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Modern shoelaces are made of synthetic fibers, which tend to maintain their shape (springiness) and are generally more slippery and are thus more prone to coming undone than those made from traditional fibers.
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Research has shown that adolescents who use birth control pills are more prone to be at risk for depression in adulthood -- regardless of whether they continue taking the pills when they get older.
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Typically, a product that you put on your lips and cheeks isn't recommended for use around your eyes, as the eye area tends to be more prone to irritation and requires sensitive ingredients.
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Silver lining: Among people whose spouse had recently died, people who had been solo caregivers at the end of their spouse's life were no more prone to depression than people who had help.
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IRS auditors reportedly show extra interest in tax returns from people working in certain fields of employment that are statistically more prone to fraud or at least fudging figures on annual 1040 forms.
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It's definitive proof that Devil Is Fine is just one cornerstone of Zeal & Ardor's unique blend of blues and metal: "Baphomet" sounds richer, more sophisticated, and all the more prone to inspire headbanging.
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Supporters said coal and nuclear plant closures, which have been increasing in recent years due to cheap competition and regulations, threatened to make the electric grid less resilient and more prone to blackouts.
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As soon as Apple announced the new high-end jet black finish for the iPhone 7, the company warned that it's more prone to scratching and scuffing than the alternative matte aluminum options.
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The ongoing drought, warm temperatures, insect infestations, poor forest management, continued residential and commercial expansion in the wildland-urban interface and other factors have made the western United States more prone to fire.
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The BoE has said a fall in migrant workers coming to Britain is likely to contribute to a new, slower "speed limit" for the economy, meaning it would be more prone to inflation.
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They are more prone to accept the AfD nationalist message that it is time, after almost 85033 years, for Germany to rid itself of its Schuldgefuehle and for Germans to feel proud again.
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The Labrador study "reminds people that hard-wired biology explains why some animals, like affected Labradors and indeed some humans, are more prone to obesity than others," said Eleanor Raffan, the lead researcher.
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Climate change will make Hong Kong hotter, wetter, and more prone to rainfall variability, meaning the area can experience both intense storms and rain and then later be hit by scarcity and droughts.
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Several chemotherapeutic agents can have detrimental effects on heart function and radiation can also potentially damage the heart and lungs, as well as weaken the rib bones making them more prone to fracture.
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But by allowing traditional feed posts and ads to appear amidst Stories in the same carousel you're more prone to swipe through, it could squeeze more views and dollars out of that content.
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With their sources of income vanishing at a rapid clip, many sex workers will be forced return to the streets, making them far less safe and more prone to being trafficked and exploited.
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For one, people who did not get enough nutrients when they were young (which is still a problem in Africa) are more prone to putting on weight when lots of food is available.
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"There is no evidence to indicate that particular religious traditions are, by virtue of their theology, more prone to violence or more likely to lead to conflict or peace than others," they wrote.
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They were also more prone to getting hooked on the gum than one-time smokers who used it to wean themselves off tobacco, perhaps because they never built up a tolerance to nicotine.
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So if parents believed their child was receiving the acupuncture treatment, they might have been more prone to indicate in their daily diary that the amount or quality of crying was improving, Homme said.
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Unfortunately, the beauty myth that some people are more prone to ingrown hairs that others is true: According to Dr. Day, if you have curly or coarse texture, hairs can more easily become ingrown.
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NEW YORK, Jan 7 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Transgender U.S. military veterans are more prone to dozens of illnesses, from heart disease to depression and obesity, than are their nontransgender peers, a new study shows.
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Without DNA's built-in "proof-reading" capabilities, RNA viruses like influenza and HIV are more prone to genetic errors during replication, allowing them to mutate quickly as they move from host cell to cell.
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"All of us Americans should be troubled by the shootings," Obama said, before laying out facts showing that African Americans are disproportionately more prone to be pulled over by, searched and shot by police.
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Sometimes the request was intended to emphasize a person's occupation or class to associate a specific disease with a certain background: if you're a prostitute, you're more prone to gonorrhea, a picture may suggest.
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People who used both traditional cigarettes and e-cigarettes were much more prone to respiratory symptoms like chronic coughing and wheezing that could indicate breathing disorders like asthma and COPD, the study also found.
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Where jobs and incomes have disappeared, the opioid crisis is more prevalent, crime and suicide is on the rise, marriage rates are faltering, and unsurprisingly, people are more prone to vote for populist candidates.
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When the Netflix series 8003 Reasons Why debuted in 2800, suicide prevention experts worried that the show's graphic depiction of suicide might make some vulnerable viewers more prone to increased suicidal thinking and behavior.
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The Anti-Defamation League reports that 83 percent of extremism-related murders in the U.S. are committed by white supremacists, and statistically, undocumented immigrants are no more prone to crime than any other demographic.
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The grasses are more prone to burning than the native shrub land typically found in much of the West, including parts of California's Ventura County, where the Maria Fire broke out late last week.
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Other MPC members have said they are less convinced that slower growth merits a rate cut, however, and Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden has warned Brexit uncertainty also made the economy more prone to inflation.
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This means the heel itself is a little more prone to scratching, but I haven't caused any damage to the leather on my pair's heels in the year or so I've been wearing them.
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That optimism has left some of the President's friends and advisers worried the deadline could come and go, leaving Trump frustrated and more prone to rash behavior than ever before, including potentially firing Mueller.
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Our Interpreter columnists traveled to a small town in Germany that was the site of anti-refugee attacks after researchers completed a landmark study showing that Facebook made communities more prone to racial violence.
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Hercog, a 28-year-old Slovenian, went all out on her own groundstrokes and homed in on Gauff's forehand, which has a bigger swing than her compact backhand and is more prone to errors.
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You know what you want when you see it, and are more prone than most to experiencing love at first sight...but your curiosity must be piqued to keep your attention and sustain passion!
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They become more prone to self-destructive ("Hurting myself isn't a big deal, since I don't count anyway") and antisocial behaviors ("I might be doing something bad, but at least I've got your attention").
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Though Cubans have historically been strong Republicans, younger Cubans are more prone to register as "no party affiliation" and Democrats — much like the Puerto Rican community and those of Central and South American ancestry.
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Some people are more prone to soreness, some are relatively less sensitive, some hypersensitive, and there are differences in the ways that different people process pain, and in the ways they respond to drugs.
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"Together, both experiments confirmed the initial hypothesis that investments in terms of time, effort, and money make individuals more prone to stay and invest in a relationship in which they are unhappy," the authors wrote.
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They use animation to explain new developments (Facebook's Recommendations feature, Apple's Health app) and perhaps tech companies are more prone to using this style of ad creative as their subject matter can be more complex.
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It also has the added benefit of insulating people from fiat currency fluctuations, which are more prone to volatility in developing markets such as Zimbabwe and can make money essentially worthless to the note holder.
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The very suspicion that the judges might have buckled feeds the public's loss of confidence in the rule of law, and makes Hong Kong more prone to the kind of instability it experienced in 2014.
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This is because it's difficult to determine whether conservatives express more belief in misinformation than liberals because they are more prone to believe it or because they are exposed to so much more of it.
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More generally, the era of big data — with the divide between digital haves and have-nots and with its reliance on self-selecting social media — has made fields beyond polling more prone to sampling bias.
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As a workaround, the Find X and Vivo Nex S use motorized systems to raise and lower the camera systems; it's an interesting but imperfect solution since the motorized mechanisms are more prone to breaking.
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" In an interview with the Sun-Times, obstetrics and gynecology instructor Dr. Julie Levitt of Northwestern Memorial Hospital said pregnant women are "more prone to motion sickness when you're not the driver or the navigator.
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"The fact that the pole is going fast makes this region more prone to large errors," Arnaud Chulliat, a geomagnetist at the University of Colorado Boulder and NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information, told Nature.
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Samsung apparently picked these colors to appeal to moms (and dads) who have to take care of kids; growing kids are more prone to bumping into you and making you drop your phone, they say.
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Turnout in the party's primaries is breaking records this year, and Republicans are more prone than Democrats to delay their decision on whom to vote for until the final days before an election (see chart).
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Filled with members more attuned to the parochial concerns of their individual districts or states rather than the national welfare, Congress has traditionally been more prone to bouts of protectionism designed to benefit favored constituencies.
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But this transition will not be smooth: Even if AT&T manages to convert HBO Now subs to HBO Max, direct-to-consumer SVOD is equally if not more prone to churn than pay-TV.
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It is widely believed that particular fields of study and academic departments are more prone to certain ideological leanings, such as business departments being more conservative and the humanities and the arts being more liberal.
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Fat people are more prone to anxiety and depression, and weight shaming can set off rounds of binge eating and avoidance of exercise because of embarrassment at how they look exercising and wearing workout clothes.
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Playing football and the degenerative brain disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy are linked, but it's still not clear how high a risk each player has of developing it, and why some are more prone than others.
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In the current legislature, the Socialists had to rely on the backing in parliament from two far-left parties, the Left Bloc and the Communists, the former being more prone to compromise than the latter.
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It may even be that the more meaningful jobs, relationships, and creative projects we have, the more we open ourselves up to loss and failure, and the more prone to worry and fear we become.
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They said their other worries include inadequate drainage systems that make their neighborhoods more prone to flooding and roadways that are so clogged that the traffic feels more like driving in Los Angeles than Louisiana.
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The skin becomes more prone to wrinkling and sagging, and fine lines start to become deeper, especially the areas with facial animation—the forehead, between the eyebrows, the corners of the eyes, and around the mouth.
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Collagen fibers protect the integrity of the skin and blood vessels, so if something weakens the collagen—or if you just had weaker collagen to begin with—you might be more prone to bruising, Lipoff says.
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But Taylor has been associated with the white supremacist organization, Council of Conservative Citizens, and wrote The Color of Crime in an attempt to show that black people are more prone to crime than white people.
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Slopes stripped bare and desiccated by wildfires are more prone to these post-fire debris flows, a kind of landslide where rushing water picks up the remnants of burnt homes, trees, dirt, rocks, and even cars.
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This means so much of stock trading is now in the hands of automated buyers and sellers that the market is increasingly sensitive to headlines and more prone to sharp price swings, many notable investors believe.
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Popular heartburn pills known as proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) may be making some people more prone to bacterial infections by altering the types of bugs that grow in the gut, a U.K. study of twins suggests.
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"While shod running leads to more injuries at the plantar fascia, knee, hip and back, barefoot runners were more prone to be injured at the Achilles tendon and other tendons of the lower extremity," he said.
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First, she discovered that, unlike host and executive producer Howie Mandel, who says he'd be one of the show's "worst contestants ever" because he doesn't like to gamble with money, she's more prone to take risks.
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And so JIRA ticketing subtly but powerfully tends to push developers to work on one ticket at a time, instead, which is often both less efficient and more prone to drastic late-in-the-game failure.
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Many of America's early drug laws were specifically aimed at immigrants, a class of people—it was alleged by those in charge of the fledgling war on drugs—more prone to drug abuse than white people.
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It's all to try and determine how the yearling might perform as a racehorse, and how likely it is to sustain any injuries — because a horse that isn't well-balanced is more prone to getting hurt.
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Women who predictably know that they're more prone to feeling bad or sick during certain times of the day might want to talk with their partner about avoiding sex then and initiating it at other times.
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There's also not a lot going on elsewhere for traders to focus on, making market movements more prone to follow day-to-day headlines and therefore more volatile, especially in an environment of tariff-by-tweet.
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In Minnesota, game wardens host shooting clinics for hunters to compare copper and lead bullets, hoping to show that lead bullets break apart in ways that make them more prone to contaminate the animals they kill.
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Women are more prone to disease than men, the study said, and although half of the country's labor force is made up of women, a majority of them are unpaid because most work as farm laborers.
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On the tape, which was recorded when Mr. Bloomberg gave a speech at the Aspen Institute, he seems to suggest that young African-American and Latino people are more prone to crime than young white people.
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Poor people — a disproportionate percentage of whom are people of color — cannot afford to rebuild the way wealthier people can, and their infrastructure is often less resilient and more prone to damage in the first place.
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Poor people — a disproportionate percentage of whom are people of color — cannot afford to rebuild the way wealthier people can, and their infrastructure is often less resilient and more prone to damage in the first place.
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Studies at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York have found that the children of Holocaust survivors are three times more likely to develop P.T.S.D., and they're more prone to depression, anxiety, and substance abuse.
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Perhaps the most significant threat lies in the nature of authoritarianism itself: States that do not listen to their citizens are often incapable of meeting their aspirations, and are more prone to crises and societal breakdown.
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A recent study from the Research Society on Alcoholism found that mixing high-caffeine energy drinks with alcohol makes people more prone to drinking past their limits, compared to the addictive effect of consuming booze alone.
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"Our model simulations clearly show that future tropical cyclones are more prone to hit Western Europe, and do so earlier in the season, thereby increasing the frequency and impact of hurricane force winds," the team wrote.
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Unfortunately they'll be more prone to problems due to the reduction in the diversity of their genetic makeup, but if they survive to that point, I know myself and other researchers are interested in finding out more.
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"Because there's more iron in the Martian mantle than the Earth's mantle, that would make it more prone to reacting with water," Jon Wade from the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford told Gizmodo.
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Because a solid dose of Vitamin D has been linked to a healthy immune system, your friend may also be more prone to getting, or take longer to recover from, viruses like the common cold, Fuhrman says.
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The second is limiting climate change—which will hit many of the same people hardest, since they are subsistence farmers in semi-arid regions, which will become drier and perhaps also more prone to extreme weather events.
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Although manufacturing firms have grown less likely to concentrate together in dense areas, thanks to the falling cost and hassle of shipping, firms in knowledge-based industries like technology and finance have become more prone to clustering.
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The groups argued that construction dredging in the swamp will contribute to so-called spoil banks, which build up inside the swamp and alter its water flows, disrupting ecosystems and making the area more prone to floods.
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Female athletes who perform intense exercise are more prone to menstrual irregularities, said Dr. Dennis Cardone, co-director of the Concussion Center at NYU Langone Medical Center and an associate professor in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
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The issue: One-day disposable contact lenses are considered the healthiest lens option because proteins, calcium, and other goodies found in your tears can build up in contacts over time and make you more prone to infection.
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Richard is rarely as vicious as Emily can be — he's more prone to silent lack of interest — but when he decides to talk, he can shut Lorelai up in a way Emily can never manage to do.
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According to another new study in JAMA Cardiology (which echoed Madjid's group's conclusions), that's because patients with underlying heart disease are more prone to experience myocardial, or heart, injury during the course of their COVID-19 infections.
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"People who use black tar heroin are not only at higher risk of dying from an overdose, but also more prone to developing myonecrosis and wound botulism," county public health officer Wilma Wooten said in a statement.
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In practice, the book says, the increasing ubiquity of two-earner households leaves families in more precarious financial circumstances with more brittle budgets that were more prone to tip over into insolvency if a problem cropped up.
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For instance, University of Chicago Booth School of Business economist Marianne Bertrand found that couples were less likely to marry if the woman out earned the man, and they were more prone to break up if she did.
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So began my descent into the mystery of whether the long-running perception of dentists as significantly more prone to suicide than the rest of the population was true—or as false as an ill-fitting porcelain veneer.
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While the streaming quality of Hulu Live is fantastic, the service is more prone to glitches than cable TV. No one wants to miss a touchdown during the big game, and short freezes could easily tick someone off.
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Eating quick meals on the the go, sleeping in various hotel rooms, hopping on and off planes, being in a completely new environment, and the jet lag always leave my skin looking dull and more prone to breakouts.
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If the government finds Teslas are more prone to crashes than other vehicles with similar systems, it could determine Autopilot has a defect that poses "an unreasonable risk to safety" and order the company to conduct a recall.
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This part of the human genome is more prone to have the piece go missing than other parts of the genome, and there's a 50 percent chance of a person passing it on if they have the deletion.
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Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford, and the University of Washington found drivers are way more prone to discriminate against passengers with "African American–sounding names," and also noted women tend to endure lengthier, pricier trips.
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And a recent report from the National Domestic Workers Alliance found that not only are they more prone to poverty and violence and consistently underpaid, but black women are twice as likely to be incarcerated than white women.
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Civil rights groups said there were already laws on the books protecting people from sexual assaults and voyeurism, and that enactment of SB 3 would further endanger transgender people, who are more prone to be victims of violence.
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If this thinking is on the money, it means that more of China's steelmaking capacity will face some form of restrictions this winter, rather than just those mills based in northern provinces more prone to pollution and smog.
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These days, we are more prone to think of pumpkin spice lattes and the only thing we're harvesting is bags of candy, but there are many modern ways in which to celebrate Mabon, while still connecting to traditions.
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Google senior staff software engineer James Stout programs with his voice because of a health condition he has called Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, which makes it painful for him to type and makes him more prone to muscular injuries.
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Specifically, Beilock has found that people who have greater working memory (the amount of stuff you can actively hold in your mind at once) are more prone to choking when doing math problems in a high-pressure situation.
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"Irma will likely bring periods of heavy rain to much of the Florida Panhandle, Georgia, South Carolina, and western North Carolina early next week, including some mountainous areas which are more prone to flash flooding," the hurricane center reports.
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Seven-time grand slam winner McEnroe said players had become more prone to injuries as the game evolved over the years and said officials should take another look at the schedule to see if they can lighten the load.
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What we're hearing: Officials tell us Trump seems more self-assured, more prone to confidently indulging wild conspiracies and fantasies, more quick-triggered to fight than he was during the Wild West of the first 100 days in office.
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She talked about the Freddie Gray-inspired Baltimore protests and riots in class, in the actual South where, in my experience, people are even more prone to ignoring shit like that if they're in a privileged enough position to.
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But the shift away from notes and coins may have made certain individuals more prone to attack — particularly vulnerable segments of society, such as the elderly, disabled and homeless, who are more likely to still depend on physical money.
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Nayib Bukele, the mayor of San Salvador and a 2003 presidential candidate, says that this makes young people all the more prone to join a gang, be a victim of a gang or, to avoid both, flee the country.
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A 2017 study of 18- to 30-year-old men from the United States, Britain and Mexico found that the young men who subscribe most to traditional gender identities were unhappier and more prone to bullying and sexual harassment.
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And while it's been a year full of new AirPod launches, shoppers more prone to leaving their headphones behind at the gym will want a less expensive, more non-committal option — but that doesn't mean sacrificing quality and performance.
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"People who use black tar heroin are not only at higher risk of dying from an overdose, but also more prone to developing myonecrosis and wound botulism," said Dr. Wilma Wooten, a public health officer for San Diego County.
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Unlike the superimposed properties of electrons or other particles more prone to environmental interference, "the coherence length of neutrino oscillations—the length over which interference occurs and oscillations may be observed—extends over vast distances, even astrophysical scales," the physicists note.
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While sleep deprivation's impact on anxiety and sadness is well established, the new study, recently published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, claims to be one of the first to show that the sleep deprived are more prone to anger.
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What we do know is that it can increase the rate at which you lose water through the skin and this can make your skin more prone to dryness, so if you do dry brush, it's important to moisturize after.
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"The part that's damaged is the macula, the thinnest part of the retina, which controls the sharpest, centermost part of vision," she says, noting that this part of the eye is also more prone to burning than the rest of it.
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Even though most classic irons were designed with metal barrels, you'll want to steer clear of them at all cost since they cause dryness and damage to the hair shaft — especially if your hair is already more prone to breakage.
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"If you come from a family where women started to have hair loss at a certain age, then you might be more prone to it," Marc Glashofer, MD, a dermatologist in New York City, told Health in a prior interview.
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The book, which The New York Times called, "a D.I.Y. success manual written for women who were more prone to be voted 'Most Unique' than 'Most Likely to Succeed,'" is widely regarded as a how-to for aspiring business owners.
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People with diabetes are also more prone to fungal infections like athlete's foot, a type of ringworm characterized by red, itchy, cracking skin and bad odor—so if your friend is having other diabetes symptoms he should consider getting checked out.
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It's not that people with clitoral adhesions aren't cleanly, but because of the way their clitoral anatomy is built, they can be more prone to having debris or buildup (which can cause adhesions) in and around their clit, Dr. Britton says.
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Additional evidence that judges are more prone than juries to decide on death comes from research I conducted along with my colleagues and students at Cornell Law School on thirty years of death penalty cases in the state of Delaware.
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Australia's booming services sector, which accounts for about three-quarters of the country's A$1.7 trillion economic output, was more prone to black money activity, said Michael Andrew, chairman of the Board of Tax, which advises the government on tax policies.
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So I'm never going to sneer (at) something with a 4-percent yield and a good balance sheet, which what IP has and they make paper and I am very environmentally more prone toward paper than I am toward plastic.
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"If we say these cars are safer, insurers are more prone to believe us as we take part of the risk" as a reinsurer for consumer-facing auto policy writers, said Sebastiaan Bongers, Swiss Re's head of products and technology.
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This makes him even more bitter than he might otherwise be — and more prone to, for instance, raging at Ali and Pete for how they don't want to go out and have a wild night in the suburbs after their set.
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Because of an aging baby-boomer population, health officials are already expecting a rise in heavy drinking among the elderly, but what is surprising is the fact that older women seem more prone to getting fadezies than their male counterparts.
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Plus, as time went on, Flash became more prone to security concerns — including one vulnerability highlighted by security blog Naked Security which surfaced last year that would have made it possible for hackers to execute malicious code via a Flash file.
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Although experts warn against reading too much into trends in small data sets (like two months of mass shooting reports), it's hard not to wonder if this means weekends are just more prone to mass shootings—and why that might be.
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If it's true that constant digital distractions are changing our cognitive functions for the worse — leaving many of us more scatterbrained, more prone to lapses in memory, and more anxious — it means we're living through a profound transformation of human cognition.
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Physical switches have to hit a metallic contact to send a signal to your PC, and that signal is inherently slower and sometimes more prone to accidental misfires due to the fact that they bounce several times when you press them.
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While there is a high concentration of these basins in coal states like Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, the largest concentration is in southeastern states such as Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, which are more prone to hurricanes.
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Modern statistics showing that men are still the dominant consumers of online porn seem to support this thinking, as does the fact that men are more prone to hypersexuality, whereas a lack of desire and anorgasmia are more prevalent in women.
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Raffan and others say that understanding why certain breeds of dogs are more prone to weight gain might reveal previously unknown risk factors for obesity in humans — and perhaps one day give rise to new drugs to manage our metabolic woes.
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Pete Buttigieg called climate change a question of social and racial justice and educated viewers on the historic practices of redlining which forced black and brown communities into neighborhoods now more prone to pollution and vulnerable to climate change impacts.
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"Officials tell us Trump seems more self-assured, more prone to confidently indulging wild conspiracies and fantasies, more quick-triggered to fight than he was during the Wild West of the first 100 days in office," Mike Allen reports on Axios.
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Though Kibler says the restructuring analysis that used to take place during bankruptcy now happens before a company files, this time pressure has contributed to retailers being less likely to reorganize and more prone to liquidate and sell their intellectual property.
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As these mattress companies made it easier to buy into sleep with the click of a button, shoppers became more prone to spending on sleep accessories — especially when national icons like Huffington and Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg sang the gospel of its wellness benefits.
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And many, many people who've met with him one on one have come away saying that he was a lot more charming in person than they ever expected, and much more prone to listening to their views rather than simply repeating his own.
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Cancer survivors were also slightly more prone to diabetes (23 percent versus 13 percent of non-cancer peers), high cholesterol (58 percent versus 56 percent), excess weight (43 percent versus 35 percent) and a history of smoking (33 percent versus 21 percent).
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Tamminen and Stevens were on hand in Beverly Hills during the Environmental Media Association's Impact Summit in March, where Stevens echoed that enthusiasm for attracting such audiences, who may be more prone to get involved if they have a community of accountability.
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People with a biological age lower than their chronological age have a lower mortality risk, while those aging older from a biological standpoint have a higher mortality risk and are potentially more prone to developing the diseases associated with the higher age range.
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Jones, who like Luttig was once considered a potential Supreme Court nominee under Bush, courted controversy five years ago from civil rights groups after she was alleged to have said that she believes some ethnic groups are more prone to violence than others.
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Xi, though more prone to depart from his talking points than his predecessor Hu Jintao, spent decades navigating treacherous Communist Party politics, and speaks in the formal diction of Chinese statesmanship, where words and linguistic formulae for defining diplomatic relationships matter above all.
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Action movies have too many fast cuts for the viewer to get a chance to feel immersed in the three-dimensional world, on top of which your eyes are working overtime to keep up so you're more prone to headaches or feeling sick.
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If you're worried about medical expenses, or are drawn to a breed that's typically more prone to illness, you may also want to consider getting pet insurance, says Brandi Hunter, vice president of public relations and communications at the American Kennel Club.
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To do so will require a delicate balance between energizing liberals, who are more prone to support aggressive steps like subpoenaing Bolton, and protecting moderates in battleground districts, who have struggled through the impeachment debate and are pleased to be beyond it. Rep.
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The big picture: The average person suffering from a mental illness is no more prone to violence than anyone without a mental illness, and mental-health advocates say exaggerating a link between mass shootings and mental illness can be stigmatizing and harmful.
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Google made clear that Mr. Damore had violated its policies on harassment and discrimination when he argued, for example, that women were more prone to "neuroticism," meaning that they exhibited higher anxiety and a lower tolerance for stress, the labor agency said.
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"Dancers are more prone to injury or illness when there's less time to prepare," said Maggie Cloud, a dancer who performed with a stomach flu in back-to-back showings of John Jasperse's "Within Between" and Pam Tanowitz's "The Spectators" in January 2014.
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Even so, the findings suggest that declines in teen drinking may not be uniform and that some adolescents may be more prone to this behavior than others, Dr. Justine Wittenauer Welsh of Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta writes in an accompanying editorial.
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What is, however, is not the overly simplistic idea that creative people are more prone to mental illness, but the reverse—when ordinary people with symptoms of mental illness engage in creativity and the arts, there's a chance they're more likely to get better.
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Jenifer Wolf Williams, a mental health professional who is among thousands of other professionals offering free services to help once-separated families, told ABC that children could become more prone to engaging in self-destructive behavior later in their lives if not treated properly.
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In reality, it was more prone to misuse; the extended-release formula let Purdue include more opioids in each pill, and people found they could bypass the extended-release formula and absorb the opioids all at once by crushing and snorting or injecting the pills.
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But given the specific timeframe and the huge amount of other evidence showing that surveillance tends makes citizens more prone to self-censorship and conformity, Penney's study seems to at least be an anchor point for future arguments that these programs have caused harm.
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What is, however, is not the overly simplistic idea that creative people are more prone to mental illness, but the reverse—when ordinary people with symptoms of mental illness engage in creativity and the arts, there's a chance they're more likely to get better.
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A study in the British Journal of Dermatology that tracked women's skin over an eight-year period found that women with an alkaline stratum corneum had more fine lines and crow's feet — and were more prone to sun damage — than those with acidic skin.
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Poor posture and a lack of core- and neck-strengthening exercises -- such as planks, neck-tilts, yoga and lifting weights -- also contribute to increased incidence of low back and neck pain, because weak muscles fail to properly support bones and are more prone to injury.
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Researchers have shown that after major operations — including cardiac and colon cancer surgery and kidney transplants — frail older patients are more prone than others to longer hospital stays, being readmitted within a month of a procedure and winding up in nursing homes after they're discharged.
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While his impromptu tweets and remarks are more prone to be inaccurate or unfounded, the president's prepared speeches tend to be more tempered, even if they have taken facts out of context, included overstated or undue self-praise or offered bleak and exaggerated diagnoses.
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PARIS (Reuters) - Temperatures near to the highest on record in areas of western and central Europe have left crops more prone to pests and disease, as well as vulnerable to damage from any late frosts, the European Union crop monitor MARS said on Monday.
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And while I am no fan of Comey — his buzzer-beating hijinks with Hillary's email just before the election helped hand this country over to Trump and his cabal of corruption — I am more prone to believe him than Trump, a proven, pathological liar.
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"This is a common genetic variant in labradors and has a significant effect on those dogs that carry it, so it is likely that this helps explain why labradors are more prone to being overweight in comparison to other breeds," Raffan said in a statement.
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One such impact is that older adults become more prone to clinical malnutrition and health complications when access to food, particularly special diets, is interrupted through evacuations — and these vulnerable seniors are supposed to bring weeks' worth of food with them when they leave.
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The brain case has not finished forming at that age — pediatric studies show that those under age 12 are far more prone to concussions than those over age 243, and also that head trauma in youth has longer-lasting aftereffects than head trauma after roughly age 16.
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You talk about how a kind of sense of meaningfulness pervading the world, and a compact of trust between a narrator and a reader that mirrors that between God and creation, made you more prone to writing "subtle" pieces, where you trust the reader to get it.
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But Bev's daughter was more prone to assert herself with her body than this girl was—a fleshier body than Bev had ever had, inherited from her bearish father, and quite like the assistant's, Bev hadn't failed to notice—and more reactive to the world around her.
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The Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation also expressed concerns about insurance payment, and issued a statement saying that a lack of coverage would hit "high risk and underserved" women hardest, particularly black women, who are more prone than whites to aggressive types of breast cancer.
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Put simply: as the Valley becomes the Establishment, it also becomes more sclerotic, more reluctant to experiment, more reluctant to try weird new things and take risks, and more prone to giving more money to the same kinds of people to do the same kinds of things.
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"Three healthy re-clones of Snuppy are alive, and as with Snuppy we do not anticipate that the re-clones will go through an accelerated rate of aging or will be more prone to develop diseases than naturally bred animals," the team wrote in the Nov.
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Spouses, especially husbands, who seethed with anger while arguing were much more likely to later report symptoms of cardiac problems, like chest pain or high blood pressure, than calmer spouses; those who stonewalled were more prone than others to develop muscular problems, like back or neck pain.
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The researchers behind that study relied on the same research method that was used after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster: They studied patients with thyroid cancer to see how many of them had a genetic mutation that makes them more prone to non-radiation-induced thyroid cancer.
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In some cases, un-neutered male dogs are more likely to try to mark their territory or hump others Un-neutered male dogs can also be more prone to roaming than female dogs Female dogs are often said to be easier to house train than male dogs
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The juxtaposition of the perceived politics-as-usual candidate and the insolent lunatic more prone to a temper tantrum than my five-year-old cousin merely confirms the biases of most people in my generation and serves to hinder the future prospects of our democratic system.
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Most women who get breast cancer develop these tumors after age 50, and they may be more prone to these tumors with a family history, certain genetic mutations, dense breast tissue, early puberty or late menopause, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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An aquarium staple, it is also used by scientists around the world, who can watch, second by second, what happens inside its see-through body to shed light on why some people are more prone to tuberculosis, for example, or end up with a painfully curved spine.
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It doesn't mean that people with psychiatric conditions are necessarily more prone to violence, Al-Rousan says, but it may be that the difficulty of managing symptoms with negligent care and the stressful prison environment contribute to acting out—that connection is still being studied, she adds.
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"Because outgoing administrations are no longer accountable to the voters, they are much more prone to issue midnight regulations that fly in the face of the electoral mandate the voters just gave the new, incoming administration," said House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte before the vote.
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"When it comes to infection control, when it comes to a virus, there is no boundary, so you cannot differentiate that people of a certain race, of a certain nationality ... are more prone to infection than other people, we have to treat them equally," she said.
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Dr. Wilma Wooten, a county public health official, said people who use black-tar heroin are not only at higher risk of dying from an overdose, but also more prone to developing myonecrosis and wound botulism, a rare but serious illness that attacks the body's nerves.
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The looser terms may not make them any more prone to default — in fact, it makes them less so in the short term — but the recoveries for lenders if they do hit the wall could be a lot less than the historical 70 percent to 80 percent average.
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"We know that those who see no hope in their own societies are more prone to the siren calls of terrorists who can exploit their vulnerability and fill them with their lies," Najib told an entrepreneurship event during an Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) summit in Manila.
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And while he was willing to play our ranking game with the Gaslight Anthem's records, he says that, with a few years' distance behind him, he's more prone to looking back on the band's output as a whole, and the unexpected international success it brought the Garden State natives.
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The idea of rolling hundreds of tiny needles all over your face in the name of better skin may sound like a recipe for disaster — especially for those with dark complexions who, by nature, are more prone to showing signs of skin trauma like scars and dark spots.
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In a study published in the The Journal of Adolescent Health last year, researchers found that rigid gender stereotypes could affect children as young as five, possibly making boys more prone to violence, and causing girls to be more likely to be victims of physical or sexual violence.
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But the centerpiece of Reagan's engagement strategy sprung from the belief that the Kremlin was more prone to taking risky expansionist policies when the Russians believed that they had the strategic advantage over the US. Diplomacy worked because Reagan chose to negotiate, but didn't back down from military confrontation.
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In addition to being a better way to promote privacy, Shysh also sees the technology as a more effective way to reduce the racial bias of these computer vision systems that have proven less adept at distinguishing non-white faces, and are thus often more prone to false positives.
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She divorced her first husband, Stacy Barcroft Lloyd Jr., in 1948, because she suspected him of infidelity and turned instead to their friend and neighbor, Paul Mellon, a recent widower who was at one point the fifth-richest man in the world and even more prone to running around.
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These strategic differences may have meant that Clinton was more prone to voter backlash and did nothing to overcome the media's lack of focus on Clinton's policy knowledge, especially for residents of Michigan and Wisconsin, in particular, who were receiving policy-based (and specifically economically-focused) messaging from Trump.
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Preexisting conditions also make you more vulnerable Men are more vulnerable than women The study found that men may be more vulnerable to getting the virus (51% of the cases) but that could be because men in China may be more prone to travel, Stat News has reported.
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In the future, coastal regions will become more prone to storms and flooding, while inland regions will face heatwaves and flash flooding, according to Piers Forster, a professor of climate physics at the University of Leeds and one of the authors of a report on climate change and sport.
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The two articles, taken together, show that while Ring is effective at heightening your awareness of the goings-on around your house, the company's devices and services may make you more prone to fear about those goings-on and may not help law enforcement in a significant way.
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That's why over the last decade, twice as many daily high records have been set as low temperature records in the U.S. What's more, there's growing evidence that the jet stream is becoming more prone to wavier behavior, which produces more extreme weather and temperature events, particularly heat waves.
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Democrats and immigration advocates have argued that by focusing on the outlier criminal cases, Republicans and Trump are distorting the fact that immigrants are no more prone to criminal acts than the native-born population, and some studies have found they are actually less likely to commit crimes.
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Most economists believe unmitigated climate change will be a serious problem for the US: And most believe immediate action is warranted: In both cases, these numbers are considerably higher than in most surveys of public opinion; the public is much more prone to seeing climate as a distant threat.
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Mr Hamid reports that many in Washington, DC have become less hostile to his way of thinking, which holds that Islam is more prone to theocratic tendencies than other faiths, but argues that the West should accept this and work for gradual change rather than slamming the door in Islam's face.
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During and after menopause, women are more prone to sleep problems like trouble falling asleep, waking up several times during the night and waking up earlier than desired, the study team writes in PLoS ONE online February 20, but it has been unclear whether menopausal symptoms contribute to these sleep disturbances.
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"It adds to the growing evidence that countries that have existing fragilities and [weak governments] are not only more prone to conflict but also more likely to experience conflict in the wake of… natural disasters driven by climate change," Femia, who is unaffiliated with the study, told Mashable in an interview.
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" Rose's questions include: "Do you think a woman has a right to have sex with three men in the same day if that is what she decides she wants to try?" and "Do you think someone who admits to lying is more prone to lie in order to get money?
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" Mike Allen of Axios reads a growing confidence in the president, reporting that, according to White House officials, "Trump seems more self-assured, more prone to confidently indulging wild conspiracies and fantasies, more quick-triggered to fight than he was during the Wild West of the first 100 days in office.
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Laurie Scheuble, a sociology professor at Penn State who studies marital naming, asserts the change to a number of reasons, including the fact that women are attending college at higher rates than men, high profile celebrities are more prone to maintain their maiden names, and couples commonly live together before marriage.
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While the intentions of protesting students or teenagers may be good, I think that some teenagers may be more prone to act on their emotions, and I feel that teenagers may cause something similar to a riot if their opinions are not agreed upon, or if their actions are not recognized.
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If both rates and credit were pointing the same way they would be much more prone to have the market driving Fed action, but this discrepancy means I dont think the Fed will get bullied into anything, said Michael Cloherty, head of U.S. rates strategy at RBC Capital Markets in New York.
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In addition to reversing metabolic syndrome, these workouts were also associated with a decrease in blood pressure and an increase in high-density lipoprotein (HDL) "good" cholesterol that helps purge blood vessels of debris and lower levels of triglycerides - dangerous fats that can make blood thicker, stickier and more prone to clots.
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These are that Caesarean babies are more prone than others to allergies (in which the immune system responds to inappropriate stimuli, such as nut proteins), to autoimmune diseases (in which the immune system attacks body cells, as happens in type-1 diabetes), and that they are also more likely to become fat.
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To grow the quantities necessary for beer to exist—almost 142 million bushels in 2017—the various barley-growing regions around the world need water (not too little but not too much), relatively cool temperatures (heat and humidity make barley more prone to disease), and not so many stalk-knocking-down storms.
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The other concern is that with the use of plastic instead of glass for the top protective layer on flexible displays, they could be more prone to drops damage from otherwise innocuous things like coins or keys, objects which for the past few years haven't really posed a threat to modern smartphone displays.
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What I'm worried about is, when you have an economy that is growing as feebly as it is for as long in the business cycle as it's been — and it's only being driven by only one sector, meaning the consumer — we're more prone or apt to get hit by some negative, exogenous shock.
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That environ, with a population more prone to violent crime and homelessness, was too risky for a man like Manafort, who at one time was touted as the steady hand needed for Donald Trump's campaign only to flame out under a crush of news stories and other pressure 144 days after his hiring.
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By and large, today's global youth are more likely to be in school than their parents were; they are more connected to the world than any generation before them; and they are in turn more ambitious, which also makes them more prone to getting fed up with what their elders have to offer.
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"If both rates and credit were pointing the same way they would be much more prone to have the market driving Fed action, but this discrepancy means I don't think the Fed will get bullied into anything," said Michael Cloherty, head of U.S. rates strategy at RBC Capital Markets in New York.
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" Mr. Taylor, who has written that blacks "left entirely to their own devices" are incapable of civilization, and whose magazine, American Renaissance, once published an essay arguing that blacks were genetically more prone to crime, wrote on his blog that Mr. Trump had handled the attacks on him "in the nicest way.
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Doctors rarely talk about a more accurate reason the epidemic stays in our community (and why STIs in general run high): HIV rates are higher in our community to begin with and we are more prone to sleep with people within our own race, and many of us having similar sexual circles.
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And they're anxious enough and impulse enough to start clicking and reading and looking at things — and so if you can create a psychological profile of a type of person who is more prone to adopting certain forms of ideas, conspiracies for example, you can identify what that person looks like in data terms.
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Not only have multiple people demonstrated that the Find X's chassis is more prone to bending than your typical handset, it's also not very smart, because if you accidentally try to unlock the while it's in your pocket, the motorized camera will pop out and struggle in frustration for a few seconds before giving up.
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On the sidelines of the event, Cabral told CNBC that the highly-skilled and multilingual labor force that the country has make the country more prone to become the next tech hub and is an attractive asset to investors, including firms that may relocate from the U.K. to Portugal in a post-Brexit environment.
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While previous reports about the origins of men and women coming from different parts of our solar system increasingly appear to be unfounded, many people at either end of the gender spectrum do seem to be more prone to comporting themselves in a certain way when working out, often to their detriment of their goals.
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To be fair, Dariela's much more willing to kill people than Chloe ever was, and more prone to getting in sporadic brawls, like this week's jaw-droppingly weird drunk fight with erstwhile reporter Jamie (Kristen Connolly), who's randomly spent most of this season in the woods in her own separate Revenant meets Wild story).
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Among the lies relating to HIV, pregnancy, and condom use, the curricula furthered proven-false misconceptions about abortion, including that women who undergo the procedure are "more prone to suicide," that a 43-day-old fetus is a "thinking person," and that 10 percent of women will become sterile as a result of an abortion.
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James N. Stewart, a senior Pentagon official, testified that transgender troops were more prone to mental health issues than other troops, and that when they transition, medical treatments can make them nondeployable for months — factors that he said would make recruits ineligible to serve if they stemmed from other kinds of pre-existing health conditions.
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"If you have a child, who — because of his or her genetic makeup — is more prone to experiencing sadness or anxiety, if the parents are aware of that, they can help teach that child to respond to life experiences in a way that can lessen the probability or frequency of anxiety or depression problems," he says.
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Psychopathy's most consistent feature is a high level of antisocial behavior, but those classified as primary psychopaths are thought to be more unfeeling and less fearful, while secondary psychopaths are more prone to anger and impulsive behavior (estimates vary, but around one to two percent of the general population might have clinically noticeable symptoms of psychopathy).
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You're more prone to becoming addicted to prescription painkillers if you or someone in your family has a history of substance abuse, and that includes legal and illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco, according to Dr. Jane Ballantyne, professor of anesthesiology and pain medicine at the University of Washington and president of Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing.
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You can see how each is performed below: The curl-up The bird-dog The side plank Avoid sit-ups first thing in the morning McGill went on to say that the spine is more prone to injury first thing in the morning than later in the day, so he doesn't advise people to do certain exercises first thing.
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Read more " _____ Ed Kilgore in New York Magazine: "The Franken revelations shows once again that while conservative Republican men may be more prone to justifying piggish and predatory behavior toward women, just as they have a cavalier if not hostile attitude toward women's rights, sexual harassment and assault occur all over the partisan and ideological spectrum.
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"As an investor, if you buy Kering right now, you are basically buying Gucci and a fundamentally fashion-focused stock which is more prone to cyclical ups and downs: It remains a risk for investors worried about putting all their eggs in one basket," said Erwan Rambourg, global co-head of consumer and retail research at HSBC.
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It can be tempting to lift heavier weights than you should in a bid to keep up with the people around you (many of whom will have been lifting for years), but the chances are you&aposll sacrifice your form and not only not get the results you want, but will be more prone to injury.
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