The phrase "amenable technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe technology that is adaptable, responsive, or open to change and improvement.
Example: "The development team focused on creating amenable technology that could easily integrate with existing systems."
Alternatives: "flexible technology" or "adaptable technology".
All of the techniques, heating, cooling, pH adjustment, and chemical additives, used to purify GRFT are all facile, scaleable and amenable to technology transfer to facilities in resource poor countries.
Here, we present a new paradigm to advance nano-in-nano integration technology amenable to create multifunctional nanovehicles showing considerable promise to overcome restrictions of intracellular delivery, solve impediments of endosomal localization and aid effectual tracking of nanoparticles.
Protein microarrays are highly flexible, ranging from large-scale proteome microarrays to smaller customizable microarrays, making the technology amenable for detection of a broad spectrum of biochemical properties of proteins.
This reification of 'FSD' both reflects and bolsters the desire to see 'FSD' as a discrete, bounded diagnostic category amenable to a technology that would target it in the allegedly specific way Viagra did for ED – a desire that nonetheless has yielded little in the way of concrete results.
It is this kind of pollution problem -- with low, dispersed, but harmful levels of contamination -- that has proved least amenable to conventional technologies and is likely to be the most valuable niche for plants, Mr. Rock and other experts said.
These results reveal the potential of systematic overexpression to characterize transcription factors in organisms amenable to transgenic technologies.
SNP discovery is amenable to high-throughput technology, such as next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies, which produce DNA sequences at a rate several orders of magnitude faster than conventional methods, making them an excellent tool for use in genomics research.
"The types of jobs now amenable to displacement by technology is really something we haven't seen before, said David Autor, a labor economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
It is also streamlining the design-to-installation process to make the technology more amenable to wide scale use.
