Sentence examples for amenable to support from inspiring English sources

Although this assay has been adequate to study the biology of these enzymes, it is not amenable to support any degree of routine inhibitor assessment because its restricted linearity is incompatible with enhanced throughput microtiter plate screening.

The resulting designs are amenable to support rapid prototyping, exploration and early discovery of application features, systematic implementation using standard web-based technologies, and rational collaboration processes between domain experts and developers during production and maintenance.

The research takes a qualitative approach by explicitly recognising that family carers are central to the experience of dying at home for older people, and they have needs that may be amenable to support and anticipatory planning.

These findings clearly demonstrate that a significant proportion of low risk nulliparous women will experience complications that cannot be predicted by the current selection criteria and are not necessarily amenable to support interventions [ 26].

This study recognises that family carers are central to the experience of dying at home, and that they have needs that might be amenable to support and anticipatory planning.

This study will seek to take a qualitative approach by explicitly recognising that family carers are central to the experience of dying at home for older people, and they have needs that may be amenable to support and anticipatory planning.

As The Washington Post noted, other polls, phrasing the options a little differently, have found considerably more support for giving states the option to make their own decisions on same-sex marriage, with Republicans especially amenable to supporting states' discretion over a national ruling.

Based on these results, it is reasonable to consider that C-6 could be amenable to modifications supporting affinity-based target identification studies.

One of the aims of this study was to determine whether HbA1c could identify a group with high rates of admission that might be amenable to programs supporting patients and reducing admission.

He is amenable to American support, but his ineffective and corrupt bureaucracy has limited reach.

Our findings suggest that while willingness and attitudes – the "will do" element – may be amenable to change, support is needed from the wider organization for this to be achieved.