The phrase "amenable to interpretations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is open to different meanings or explanations.
Example: "The poem is rich in imagery and is amenable to interpretations that vary from reader to reader."
Alternatives: "open to interpretations" or "subject to interpretations".
Pastry chefs in the United States are exploring the countless possibilities of kakigori, a traditional dessert that's both exacting and amenable to interpretation.
By 1995, when Oliver Stone's "Nixon" was released, Sidney Blumenthal had resigned himself to the fact that the former President had become, like Richard III, "a person more amenable to interpretation by a dramatist than by a politician" — that is, a bottomless person, to be endlessly reinterpreted.
By 1995, when Oliver Stone's "Nixon" was released, Sidney Blumenthal had resigned himself to the fact that the former President had become, like Richard III, "a person more amenable to interpretation by a dramatist than by a politician"—that is, a bottomless person, to be endlessly reinterpreted.
The high temperature investigations cause laboratory difficulties and structural changes make the phenomenon more amenable to interpretation.
The high temperature investigations cause laboratory difficulties as well structural changes make the phenomenon more amenable to interpretation.
The apparent resistivity (or its inverse, apparent conductivity) and apparent depth, which are more readily amenable to interpretation in terms of geology, can be calculated from these data using interpolation from the curves built for various frequencies and based on the homogeneous earth model [2], and after correction for many factors, including temperature and instrumental drift.
Because this algorithm compresses data on the basis of triplets, it is highly amenable to interpretation as a polypeptide at decompression time.
