The phrase "amenable to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a subject or topic is suitable or open to examination or analysis.
Example: "The new findings are amenable to study, providing researchers with valuable insights."
Alternatives: "open to examination" or "suitable for analysis".
Further advances on the horizon, however, will make these labile modifications more amenable to study.
The star is small and only 13 parsecs away, so the planetary atmosphere is amenable to study with current observatories.
Likewise, although some political scientists continue to insist that only quantified data are legitimate, some topics are not amenable to study in these terms.
However, diverse salt forms, co-crystals, hydrates and solvates are also amenable to study in HT crystallization systems.
(Others with Johnson's condition are much less amenable to study. Clive Wearing, an amnesiac conductor, became indignant during a tones experiment, declaring, "I am a world-famous musician!") Without memory, temperament appears to be laid bare.
This is particular true in the neurology field, where few techniques are amenable to study the affected tissue of the patient during illness progression, in addition to the lack of neuroprotective therapies for many diseases.
However, endpoint measurements obtained from methods that pool populations of cells are not amenable to studying time-dependent processes that show cell heterogeneity.
Neuronal tracer studies, while significantly more specific than tractography, are labor intensive, require an a priori hypothesis of the affected pathway, and are not amenable to studying multiple pathways within the same brain.
With a fully sequenced genome, a suite of cytogenetic tools, methods for both forward and reverse genetics, and characterized phenotype markers, maize is amenable to studying questions beyond plant biology.
Because we can estimate the "differential mortality" caused by castration or death by dominant trematodes [ 33], this group of species provides a system very amenable to studying how extrinsic mortality influences optimal allocation to growth and reproduction.
