Examples of 'prone to error' in a sentence
Meaning of "prone to error"
prone to error: This phrase is used to indicate a tendency or likelihood for making mistakes or errors. It suggests that the subject is more likely to commit errors than others and may need extra caution or attention to prevent them
How to use "prone to error" in a sentence
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prone to error
This manual procedure is also prone to error.
This makes them prone to error or even manipulation.
Eliminate manual processes that are prone to error.
Human nature makes us prone to error and misperception.
Also identification of individuals is difficult and prone to error.
They are prone to error and excess in proportion to their vitality.
This method is expensive and prone to error.
And it would be prone to error when transferring so many large files.
It is also less fallible and prone to error.
This technique is prone to error because water does not act as a consistent conductor.
This is time consuming and prone to error.
Prone to error.
This may be complicated and prone to error.
It may also be more prone to error from missed doses and double doses.
Manual data entry is tedious and prone to error.
See also
But gestational length data is prone to error and is not available in all areas.
It should be noted that such estimates are prone to error.
Much more prone to error.
Such mechanisms can be inefficient and prone to error.
This will be more prone to error than a platform specific method, however, so be wary.
Meditation without reading is prone to error.
People are prone to error, dishonesty, and prejudice.
Certain kinds of surgeries may be more prone to error.
However, they are human and prone to error just like everybody else.
The memory of a human being is a marvellous thing although it is prone to error.
Restoration is prone to error.
Calibration to liquid substances in the field is labor intensive and prone to error.
Prime editing is more efficient and less prone to error making than the conventional CRISPR.
This method is highly inefficient and highly prone to error.
Second, Sensual perception is not less prone to error and mistake than rational proof.
The assembling process is also laborious and prone to error.
You're just prone to error.
The downside of unplanned transactions is that they are prone to error.
This process is tedious, complex, prone to error and oversight, and time-consuming.
For all beings in the universe are fallible and prone to error.
This approach, however, is prone to error in areas lacking high-quality, ground-based instrumentation.
He is therefore more prone to error.
This manual parameter adjustment process is similarly expensive and prone to error.
It is tedious and laborious work that therefore is prone to error and inaccuracies.
Data received from these mortgage servicers was inconsistent and prone to error.
Logistical processes are thereby becoming less prone to error and much more agile.
This installation procedure is less strenuous and less prone to error.
In general, digital systems are much less prone to error than analog systems.
But my research showed that juvenile confessions without a parent present are prone to error.
The prior art method is thus time consuming, prone to error and costly.
Nonetheless, there is widespread concern that information in credit reports is prone to error.
As humans, we are prone to error.
Thus, reliance on individuals to correctly provide data to personal questions is prone to error.
These are humans; they are prone to error.
Intravenous medication administration is a complex procedure involving several steps, and is therefore prone to error.
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This can make you prone to dehydration
Prone to talking with a mouth full of food
China is also a country prone to natural disasters
