amenable
6
6.3
- adjective
- /əˈmiːnəbl/
- Specialized
:
susceptible de
- Social science ought to be amenable to mathematical analysis, just like physics or chemistry is.
- amenable to change
- amenable to treatment
- amenable to analysis
It, it seems like it's very amenable to machine learning.
- It, it seems like it's very amenable to machine learning.
- And to recognize that these patterns are simply just not that amenable to change.
- But I also felt like origami would be amenable to that same approach.
- This is the adiabatic representation which is amenable to quantum chemical calculations.
- Because unlike games, this is real physical systems that are less amenable to self play type of mechanisms.
- As a rule, narcissism is a very rigid personality style and it's not amenable to change.
- And, and it's not something that's amenable, I think, to scientific and mathematical rigour.
- Not everything is equally amenable to, you know, mathematical modeling and prediction, Right?
- We just wanted to show that, hey, DMT has the right pharmacological properties that would that would make it amenable to this kind of technology.
- And in general it works because the majority of scenes are composed mostly of opaque objects that are amenable to Z testing.
- But stand up has never been more amenable to this because you can create your own podcast, create your own little projects, movies.
- So is there a way to figure out which material is amenable to hurting?
Examples
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Computers are amenable to this type of structure, but humans are not.
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Many chronic illnesses are amenable to effective treatment when diagnosed early.
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The fact that people have more flexible working arrangements seems more amenable to having more kids.
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And the negative moods like depression and anxiety are amenable to treatment.
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Moreover, its many rivers and lakes have proven amenable to the large-scale generation of hydroelectric power.
Academic text (2017) -
Disputes involving disciplinary actions and other human resources decisions are also amenable to ADR, especially mediation and arbitration.
Academic text (1994) -
This software is amenable to modification, allowing users to tailor it to their needs.
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The community was amenable to the proposed changes in the local park regulations.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Susceptible
Surface Forms
Etymology
Amenable comes from the old French amener 'to bring', giving the idea of something that can be 'brought' into a new state. That's why when a thing is amenable to treatment it is responsive or able to be changed by that action.