The phrase "a particularly receptive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is especially open to receiving ideas, feedback, or information.
Example: "In our discussions, we found that the audience was a particularly receptive group, eager to engage with new concepts."
Alternatives: "an especially open" or "a notably responsive".
Investment banks touting mortgage-backed securities from America found a particularly receptive audience at SachsenLB.
The Australian colonies, with abundant sunshine and inferiority complexes, were a particularly receptive market.
While it is not unusual for businesses to point to regulation as a barrier to economic and job growth, medical device investors have found a particularly receptive audience on Capitol Hill in recent months.
The proposal on ads is reminiscent of the kind of proposals that formed the bedrock of President Clinton's 1996 re-election campaign, in that it strikes what many politicians believe is a particularly receptive chord among voters on an issue that Mrs. Clinton's opponent is unlikely to dispute her on.
Within the EU, Britain is a particularly receptive market, the UNODC says, with almost 700,000 Britons aged between 15 and 24 having experimented with legal highs.
His signature cut "Hellifornia" winks at the air-raid synths of '90s West Coast hip-hop, and it's no surprise it found a particularly receptive audience here.
He was echoing a widely held view of India as a country particularly receptive to difference, capable of absorbing a multitude of faiths and cultures into its own society.
Technology is a field particularly receptive to the foreign born.
Thus, a closed economy is particularly receptive to anti-capitalist rhetoric.
NBC Universal, for instance, started talking to advertisers about product integrations six months ago, and automotive dealers and movie studios were particularly receptive, an executive said.
Thus, a subthreshold activation of D1/D5 receptors may serve to prime hippocampal synapses to be particularly receptive to a learning event.
