The phrase "amenable to taking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's willingness or openness to accept or engage in something, such as advice, suggestions, or actions.
Example: "She is amenable to taking constructive criticism, which helps her improve her work."
Alternatives: "open to accepting" or "receptive to taking".
And already Alliance spokesmen are appearing less amenable to taking orders from foreigners.
Through my sister I had heard about two young architects, Elizabeth Pratt and David Black, who work for firms but were amenable to taking on a side job.
"That doesn't mean they're amenable to taking the disparities seriously, but those who aren't seem to have realised it's no longer OK to express such sentiment publicly, and even that is a small step".
"We were constantly having to scope strangers who might be amenable to taking our picture," he says, recalling the trip with his daughter, Sage.
Parents who feel time is running out for their children may be more amenable to taking risks with treatment, said Pat Furlong, president of Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy.
Yet, householders are amenable to taking actions to conserve heat.
As such, audiences tend to be quite amenable to take a chance on an otherwise ignorable work.
Even parents willing to jump through the legal hoops may be stuck if their employers are not amenable to their taking at least three days off to handle the paperwork in court.
Despite his confused role as a batsman, he contributed with the ball in the Fifth Test victory on a pitch amenable to spin, taking match figures of 5/66.
Therefore an easy way to construct an amenable (mathbb {K} -algebra that is not properly amenable is to take a direct sum of a finite dimensional algebra and a non-algebraically-amenable algebra (e.g., the group algebra of a non-amenable group; see Example 3.12).
But even in an environment more amenable to black men taking political stands, the football players at Missouri still took an unambiguous risk.
