The phrase "amenable to experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is open to or receptive to new experiences or influences.
Example: "The new employee is amenable to experience, eager to learn from her colleagues and adapt to the company culture."
Alternatives: "open to experience" or "receptive to experience".
"Then we saw the chance to make it more amenable to visitor experience".
There is no other circumstance in which it is considered acceptable for a person to experience untreated severe pain, amenable to safe intervention, while under a physician's care.
There is no other circumstance where it is considered acceptable for a person to experience untreated severe pain, amenable to safe intervention, while under a physician's care' [ 3].
This might reflect the fact that those caregivers having the openness personality trait tend to ask more questions and are amenable to new experiences, adapting to potential stressors.
Obviously, you don't need to be a practising pagan to experience this – the British passion for gardening ties into similar preoccupations, which might be why so many people find paganism amenable when it's explained to them.
For example, Rosenwax et al. [ 1], reported that 70% of a cohort of 1071 people in Western Australia who died of a condition amenable to palliative care intervention experienced at least one emergency presentation during their last year of life.
He also initiated the discussion of caries being a disease that is amenable to prevention and that is experienced disproportionately within the population, with poor and disadvantaged people being more frequently affected.
Cottrell said the good news was that the players on this defense were more amenable to making adjustments because of experience and attitude.
Husserl, for example, considered it an oversimplification of the Kantian problem of the transcendental deduction in that Rickert simply takes for granted that the infinite, unsurveyable manifold of immediate experience is amenable to conceptualization (Husserl 2001, 91).
These more objective ISP observations can be considered in the healthcare quality field as 'patient experience', more amenable to effectively improving quality of care than the more subjective 'patient satisfaction'.
The airline industry is pretty much the worst offender in terms of being amenable to change, hence the large user experience holes filled by market distruptors like Virgin America, JetBlue, and Southwest.
