The phrase "amenable to pilot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is open to being tested or tried out, particularly in the context of a pilot program or project.
Example: "The new software features are amenable to pilot testing before full implementation."
Alternatives: "open to trial" or "suitable for testing".
They are also amenable to pilot-scale culture in low capital cost bioreactors [ 9].
In light of our findings, the L. saccharina fucoidan fraction L.s.-1.25 may be amenable to be tested in pilot clinical trials.
First Nation women participating in this pilot study were amenable to self-collection and 87.2% reported that this alternative screening approach would probably increase their screening participation.
6– 8 Although it was clear from these pilot studies that certain elements of program implementation were more amenable to successful integration than others, it was not clear either how successful the scaling up of these integration efforts from pilot studies to national-scale programs could be or just which combinations of activities were most effectively linked.
We examined the feasibility and acceptability of this for women participating in the pilot program and whether such an intervention would be amenable to testing in a randomised controlled trial.
This study will build on extensive pilot work that has identified important risk factors for falls amenable to intervention in older people with CI [ 1, 11- 13].
The questionnaire was piloted first to establish whether the lesbian community would be amenable to a study of this type.
We also undertook a pilot study comparing healthy tissue and OPML exudates, demonstrating that the method is amenable to quantitative proteomic analysis necessary for biomarker discovery studies.
In our pilot study, we focused on serum survivin levels as they are easily determined using a noninvasive approach and amenable to follow-up.
She's amenable to anything.
We're amenable to meeting with them".
