The phrase "amenable to answer" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "amenable to answering" or "amenable to a response."
Example: "The committee is amenable to answering any questions you may have regarding the proposal."
Alternatives: "open to responding" or "willing to answer."
The siblings of the astronaut and actress spoke and Bullock's sister asked if Coleman would be amenable to answering some questions from space.
"He met Sandra Bullock's sister, who is a chef". The siblings of the astronaut and actress spoke and Bullock's sister asked if Coleman would be amenable to answering some questions from space.
This is due to the fact that arthropods not only are highly amenable to experimental manipulation, but they also allow us to answer general ecological questions on multiple scales of biological organization.
Another relevant question that has not been thoroughly explored is whether specific populations are more amenable or useful in a transethnic or admixture analysis; identifying optimal methods to answer this question in a locus-specific manner will be difficult.
So many projects start with asking what data is easily obtainable and which tools are most easily amenable to working with that dataset, rather than asking what question the analysis is trying to answer.
More practical strategies, amenable to smaller laboratories with more conservative budgets, would be of great value in the continuing quest to answer questions in the fields of tumor genomics and mutatomics.
None of these questions are amenable to easy quick answers, so we'll talk and argue, with luck reaching a consensus to move forward with one policy or another.
But here is a simple question that did not come up in Friday's debate, and that is amenable to a very simple answer.
We aimed to design a simulation environment that is: 1) web-based; 2) open-source; 3) well-structured and documented; 4) user-friendly; and 5) amenable to a question-and-answer format.
