The phrase "are exceptionally sensitive to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a heightened awareness or responsiveness to certain stimuli or situations.
Example: "Children are exceptionally sensitive to changes in their environment, which can affect their behavior and emotions."
Alternatives: "are highly responsive to" or "are particularly attuned to".
All these dismal sums explain why nuclear projects are exceptionally sensitive to the cost of capital....and cheap forever?Never mind that, the nuclear industry argues; tomorrow's plants will prove cheaper to operate in several ways.
Moreover, electrical characteristics of these diodes are exceptionally sensitive to the exposure to gas mixtures with small hydrogen content.
There are people who can't read, who can't process thoughts and emotions, who are exceptionally sensitive to sounds and lights that are so normal for us.
The youngest cells (3 5 weeks old) are exceptionally sensitive to a narrow range of input signal strengths, which is useful for pattern separation.
Interestingly, there are several outliers like PABPC1 and RPL12 which behaves differently from the rest of mTOR sensitive mRNAs and which are exceptionally sensitive to the arsenite treatment.
Field-effect transistors (FETs) are exceptionally sensitive to the material's quality; therefore they can be used as a general testing method, although one has to consider numerous factors that influence the measured current.
Both were exceptionally sensitive to the cultural atomization of the sixties and its fractured narratives.
But we can suggest benchmarks: Oil prices: The oil market is exceptionally sensitive to the possibility of a military escalation in the Persian gulf; the traders who set prices tend to be sophisticated, with sources of information among policy makers.
The "results are astonishing funding is exceptionally sensitive to bias," says ecologist Ruth Hufbauer of Colorado State University, Fort Collins.
