The phrase "amenable to manipulating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is open to being influenced or controlled in a certain way.
Example: "The software is amenable to manipulating, allowing users to customize their experience easily."
Alternatives: "open to manipulation" or "receptive to influence".
Comparative genomic analyses of three thermophilic ascomycete species, Thermomyces lanuginosus [ 20], Thielavia terrestris and Myceliophthora thermophila suggest that aside from representing a potential reservoir of thermostable enzymes, thermophilic fungi are amenable to be manipulated using classical and molecular genetics [ 23].
These basic approaches may help researchers identify and manipulate new molecular pathways that are biologically relevant for cervical cancer transformation, and which may be amenable to therapeutic manipulation.
DNA molecules that are too large to manipulate with classical techniques are amenable to recombineering.
Yet, understanding the neural mechanisms that support motor adaptation has been lagging, largely because previous animal models, i.e. primates, which are known to manipulate joysticks, are not particularly amenable to modern circuit analysis using population recording and manipulation techniques employing molecular and genetic methods.
Bitmaps can be difficult to manipulate and are not easily amenable to the addition of interactive features.
Vein grafts are uniquely amenable to intraoperative genetic modification because of the ability to manipulate the tissue ex vivo with controlled conditions.
The fragments were relatively easy to manipulate in the laboratory, could be apportioned among collaborating laboratories, and were amenable to the detailed error-correction exercises important in generating the high-quality reference sequences sought by HGP scientists.
Not to manipulate, but to teach.
"You allow them to manipulate you.
