And small groups are more prone to accidents and bad luck.

In our statement last year, we mentioned that children are more vulnerable and more prone to road accidents.

Similarly, rural workers (3.9 ) are more prone to injuries diseases compared to urban workers (2.9 ).

Declaratively, young people are more prone to division of duties in the household on equal footage.

Statistics show that male workers (3.9 ) are more prone to occupational injuries diseases compared to female workers (1.5 ).

I was a little prone to depression.

Lightning prone area please do not climb

And the Holocaust culture that we have in this country makes Americans, sort of, more prone to, I think, want to bring Never Again to life.

These children are more likely to start school later than the prescribed age, less likely to be developmentally ready or well prepared for school, and more prone to drop out or fail to achieve in school.

There is a trade off between competition and stability. Indeed, greater competitive pressure may increase the fragility of banks balance sheets and make investors more prone to panics.

It focuses on those institutions that were identified during the Sub Commission's debates as being more prone to corruption that were not dealt with in the preliminary report.

China is also a disaster prone developing country. This year, floods alone have affected more than 200 million people and resulted in direct economic losses of 17 billion.

Increasingly, such teams include emergency managers from disaster prone countries.

Other earthquake prone countries must take action on this matter.

My favorite example is a pair of psychologists who did research on left handers, and published some data showing that left handers are, on average, more susceptible to disease, more prone to accidents and have a shorter lifespan.

Now both of these options the boy genius and the scammer are going to make you vastly overconfident and therefore more prone to taking even bigger risks in the future.

More than one third of African girls marry before the age of 18, which threatens their health, truncates their education, and lowers their aspirations for the future. They are also more likely than older women to die of birth related complications, and are more prone to abuse.

On a smaller scale, we are living in communities prone to conflicts.

With governments around the world (including Germany s) accumulating unprecedented levels of peacetime debt, markets are worrying about sustainability. Some crisis prone countries such as Latvia are already unable to sell any more debt.

Whereupon an earthquake seized them, so that they lay prone in their dwellings.

Whereupon an earthquake seized them, so that they lay prone in their dwellings.

Hiding cells in this way also makes them slightly less prone to accidental change.

Man is prone to say Shall I be raised to life after I die?

Man is prone to say Shall I be raised to life after I die?

So the earthquake seized them, and they became within their home corpses fallen prone.

So the earthquake seized them, and they became within their home corpses fallen prone.

So the earthquake seized them, and they became within their home corpses fallen prone.

So the earthquake seized them, and they became within their home corpses fallen prone.

Urbanization and the concentration of people in hazard prone areas are but two examples.

In the hard sciences, such as mathematics and physics, the truth can be established more transparently, making these fields less prone to scientific misconduct. But branches like medicine, humanities, philosophy, economics, and other social sciences, which rely more heavily on openness and imagination, can be manipulated more easily to suit the goals of bureaucrats.

Whereupon an earthquake laid hold of them so that they lay prone in their dwelling.

Whereupon an earthquake laid hold of them so that they lay prone in their dwelling.

Those areas are also prone to environmental degradation and tensions between host communities and newcomers.

The United States had emerged from the war as the world s largest creditor, but it had a double vulnerability. Its financial system was unstable and prone to panics, and its political system was immature and prone to populism and nativism.

International support for the development of standby arrangements in disaster prone countries is still insufficient, however.

Also, studies had shown that men who had committed acts of violence were prone to relapses.

They take more risks than children or adults, and they are particularly prone to taking risks when they're with their friends. There's an important drive to become independent from one's parents and to impress one's friends in adolescence.

Now kindness might sound like a very mild word, and it's prone to its own abundant cliche.

And the shriek seized those who had wronged, and they became within their homes corpses fallen prone

And the shriek seized those who had wronged, and they became within their homes corpses fallen prone

Accurate maps were needed, for instance, to avoid locating roads, housing and farms in disaster prone areas.

The country was also prone to natural disasters, and, despite some improvement, it faced continuing serious problems.

The international community, under United Nations leadership, must keep adequate resources readily available for disaster prone countries.

Evidence from India and Nepal suggests that women s involvement in decision making is associated with better local environmental management. And, according to a global study, countries with higher female parliamentary representation are more prone to ratify international environmental treaties.

But, brilliant as Obama is, he has been prone to making odd mistakes. With a seemingly out of control John McCain taking over as Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, the situation is likely to become even more complicated.