The phrase "amenable and effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both open to suggestion or influence and capable of producing desired results.
Example: "The new policy is designed to be amenable and effective in addressing the concerns of our community."
Alternatives: "receptive and efficient" or "open and productive."
The authors propose the external bars to be kept at the soffit level of the beam section, thus eliminating the use of deflectors, mechanical anchoring devices and making it amenable, simple and effective.
While many Prolog implementations include useful module systems, we feel that these systems can be improved in a number of ways, such as, for example, being more amenable to effective global analysis and transformation and allowing separate compilation or sensible creation of standalone executables.
For ribosome profiling and 3Seq, we used primary keratinocytes, which are amenable to effective cycloheximide treatment and therefore also allowed us to investigate miR-203's impact on translation efficiency.
In addition, cancer survivors may have treatment-related health problems ranging from the trivial to the very complex, some of which are amenable to intervention through secondary prevention or detection and effective management.
Similarly, while not all premature deaths from hypertension, cerebrovascular disease or cancers with a detectable pre-malignant stage are preventable, the amenable mortality rate can be reduced by prompt identification and effective, protocol based intervention.
One aspect of health system performance is the variation in amenable mortality, premature deaths that should be avoided by timely and effective health service intervention [ 4].
Mortality amenable to health-care services (hereafter amenable mortality) has been defined as "premature deaths that should not occur in the presence of timely and effective health care" [ 9] and as "conditions for which effective clinical interventions exist" [ 10].
Mortality amenable to health care refers to unnecessary and premature deaths that should not occur in the presence of timely and effective health care.
Yet few targeted and effective psychological interventions have been designed for these children because we lack knowledge about specific biological systems amenable to change.
