The United States and Germany are more prone to guide consumers' habits by providing more incentives to encourage the purchase of green products and services, according to HSBC.

汇丰银行表示，美国和德国更倾向于通过提供更多激励措施来鼓励购买绿色产品和服务，从而引导消费者的习惯。

The tunneling project is located near a living community, and the geological conditions are also tough and complicated, especially for the tunnel entrance, which features mostly shallow buried sections-meaning the part of the tunnel is easily prone to collapsing, roof falls and other accidents, said Li Xiaofei, project manager with the China Railway 24th Bureau Group.

中铁二十四局集团项目经理李晓飞说，隧道工程位于一个生活社区附近，地质条件也很艰苦和复杂，尤其是隧道入口，其特点是大部分埋深较浅的部分，这意味着隧道的这一部分很容易发生坍塌、冒顶和其他事故。

Born in the 2000s, Zhou joined the plant as a technician in 2021, and one of her job was to change and record the tools used at various assembly lines－a monotonous task prone to error.

周出生于21世纪初，2021年加入工厂担任技术员，她的工作之一是更换和记录各种装配线上使用的工具——这是一项容易出错的单调任务。

The therapy, which was approved by the FDA on Friday, was a breakthrough after years of research and will bring novel treatment solutions for patients, especially those with drug-resistant or refractory conditions and those prone to develop into severe cases.

该疗法于周五获得美国食品药品监督管理局的批准，是经过多年研究后的一项突破，将为患者带来新的治疗方案，尤其是那些具有耐药性或难治性疾病的患者以及那些容易发展为重症的患者。

"Workers pressing the on/off buttons tens of thousands of times a day were more prone to develop negative emotions.

The drones fly around the city center and areas prone to mass gatherings to broadcast standard precautions like keeping a safe distance or traveling only when purchasing necessities.

The network of human society must not be prone to problems as it connects 6.5 billion people and tens of millions of banks and countless enterprises.

A financial market system where long-term investors are empowered to fund the real economy and access private capital markets is less prone to "pro-cyclicality".

The Singapore facility, as well as the one in Ireland, is designed to be able to run continuous bioprocessing, a next generation manufacturing technology in biomedicine that is more user-friendly, less prone to contamination, and more scalable.

But the reality is that startup founders are just as prone to basic human weaknesses as everyone else," she said.

In its latest report, analysts from Bank of America Merrill Lynch projected that some $122 billion of domestic H-shares, equivalent to 2.4 percent of Hong Kong's stock market capitalization are prone for sale, if the trial program is fully rolled out.

"There's an opportunity for China to sort of take a leap ahead as it has been prone to do in other areas," he added.

Traditional fiber networks, after all, are far more difficult and expensive to deploy, while Wi-Fi is prone to interference and lacks both stability and capacity.

Judging from trading volume, investors are often prone to amplify short-term pessimism and ignore the impact of longer-term factors, which seems to be even more the case in the Chinese market.

This minimizes the proportion of added value and makes Chinese products more prone to substitution by goods made in other countries.

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought challenges to the capital chains of almost all enterprises, but compared with State-owned enterprises, private companies and individual and household business owners are more prone to funding problems.

The projects will serve purposes such as diverting water from major rivers to regions prone to water shortages, ecological restoration of rivers, flood control, irrigation and safe water supply for rural residents.

Since cross-border capital flows are prone to financial risks, Asian economies, with different recovery speeds, different financial market maturities, and varied capacities to tackle external shocks, should ramp up cooperation to ensure their financial security and stability.

This is an area prone to a situation in which one or several players dominate.

Multilateral cooperation neededWhile recovery in China has been faster than expected, the global economy's long ascent back to pre-pandemic levels of activity remains "prone to setbacks," according to the WEO report.

Adults below the age of 60 are also susceptible to rhinovirus and COVID-19 infections, while the elderly are prone to getting infected with human metapneumovirus, which causes symptoms similar to influenza, as well as regular coronaviruses, he said.

In the process of goods loading, unloading, storage, and transportation, the bulk materials in ports are prone to produce dust and waste gas.

Due to the prolonged sluggish in real estate sales, market sentiment has been affected, making it prone to overreactions, Yu said at the company's interim results announcement meeting in Shenzhen, Guangdong province.

"Exports of lychee have high requirements for storage conditions, Customs clearance time and logistics transportation as the fruit is prone to browning when stored at room temperature for 24 hours in summer," said Zhou Xichuan, general manager of Guangzhou Anhe Agricultural Development Co. To make the process more efficient, local Customs opened a green channel for shipping of the small, rounded fruit, and provided 24-hour Customs clearance services.

He said waiters are prone to both physical and mental fatigue, and the salaries are generally not high, with limited room for advancement.

A customer service staff from T-mall told China Securities Journal that the recovery physical exam package pays special attention to the examinations of the lungs, heart, liver and kidneys, which are prone to be attacked by the virus.

The cold water will produce fish of better quality, including fish less prone to disease," Li said.

Li of Loving Care International, who owns five dogs, said, "Once people establish emotional bonds with pets, they can hardly ignore them, and are prone to make every decision about pets very cautiously.

cn, Zhang said that based on his clinical experience, coccyx and wrist fractures are the most common injuries for beginners, while the more skillful are prone to joint injuries resulting from high speeds and collisions.

Apart from secure raw grain storage, emergency food reserves for 10-15 days are available in large and medium-sized cities and areas prone to price fluctuation, said Huang Wei, deputy head of the National Food and Strategic Reserves Administration, at a press conference.

Objectivity remains the lifeline of serious journalism whereas the digital scene is prone to ad frauds.

Ford currently uses nickel cobalt manganese batteries, compared with which, LFP batteries have a lower energy density but are cheaper, have a longer shelf life and are less prone to overheating.

LFP batteries have a lower energy density than most other lithium-ion cells but are cheaper, have a longer shelf life, are less prone to overheating and don't use cobalt or nickel.

Statistics show gasoline cars are more prone to fires, about one out of every 10,000.

Carmakers should check batteries and other parts of vehicles prone to accidents and file the results with potential solutions by the end of October, said the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in a statement last week.

Krafcik said part of the reason that he is attracted to the idea of autonomous cars is that human drivers are more prone to accidents.

The recall is made due to faulty design of dashboard wire system which is prone to short-circuit in extreme circumstances, setting vehicles on fire and making cars stall while in motion.

The recall begins March 19, 2018, as the model may have a faulty airbag system with a gas generator prone to rupture.

"Workers pressing the on/off buttons tens of thousands of times a day were more prone to fatigue and ennui.

This is an area prone to an oligopoly situation where one or several players dominate, Wu said in a written interview with Antitrust Source, an online periodical edited and published by the American Bar Association.

On the other hand, they are also prone to impulse consumption, willing to pay for niche interests and experiences.

The authors attributed the difference to plain-looking managers' higher ability in stock selecting and market timing, and that good-looking managers exert less effort to their work, are prone to overconfidence, and lack of efficiency during site visits to investigated firms.

The work-relief programs are aimed at people in need, especially rural residents who have been lifted out of poverty, vulnerable individuals prone to return to poverty, and migrant workers returning to their hometowns.

The three areas are prone to cause systemic risks.

Moreover, deducing from a financial risk to a financial crisis is nonlinear, and using linear methods to predict nonlinear crises is often prone to misjudgment.

While such trading modes have helped to increase market liquidity and enhance pricing efficiency, they are prone to resulting in the convergence of trading and higher market volatility.

BlackRock said it sees opportunities emerging in sectors that benefit from monetary easing or are less prone to regulatory tightening.

Therefore, they will be less prone to volatility in global capital flows, Li said.

Particularly, the industries hit heavily by the pandemic, the vulnerable small and medium-sized enterprises, as well as the financing platforms and real estate developers facing cash flow pressure, may all become much more prone to default and even bankruptcy.

The presence of a humongous community of small investors in the stock market makes its structure prone to speculative trading as herd mentality rather than sound judgement drives sentiment.

While this trend does boost corporates such as airlines and travel agencies, these industries are more prone to pressure from cyclical headwinds brought on by external forces, and as such, infrastructure-focused companies are still more attractive as they should be able to avoid any oncoming headwinds.

The scheme was designed as Chinese commercial banks are facing a shortfall in complying with risk buffer requirements as the authorities are prone to proactively increase lending to small and private companies.

"That is because when the board has just come into force, only a small number of companies will be listed, making the market prone to volatility.

Interest rate liberalization, financial innovation, and stronger inter-bank connections have made China's financial sector more vibrant but also prone to risks, prompting authorities to put priority on financial security through tightened regulation.

"Despite progress in the ongoing financial scrutiny, the market is still prone to risks both currently and for the future period, which should not be taken lightly," said Wang Zhaoxing, vice-chairman of the China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC).

China's foreign exchange market is prone to the "habitual influences of irrational expectations" and one-way market expectations can sometimes be exaggerated, failing to reflect the real relationship between market supply and demand, the statement said.

Some children in rural areas who are separated from parents who work in other places, as well as those who move with migrant worker parents, are more prone to mental health issues and are in urgent need of strengthened care, the guideline says.

Each basin often crosses multiple administrative jurisdictions, and involves not only upstream and downstream areas but also areas on both sides of the river, making it prone to challenges like disparities in policies and actions between different parts of the basin, often resulting in the tragedy of the commons, said Hu Weilie, head of the SPP's eighth procuratorial office in August.

Local authorities need to fast-track efforts to mechanize operations in smaller mines or those prone to natural disasters, and upgrade larger operations to achieve automation and smart mining, the rules said, adding that underground mines must be equipped with systems to pinpoint miners' positions and enable communications, and to ensure ventilation and water supply in case of an accident.