The phrase "are generally more sensitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sensitivity of a subject, group, or phenomenon in a general context.
Example: "Children are generally more sensitive to emotional cues than adults."
Alternatives: "tend to be more sensitive" or "are typically more sensitive".
Each person has a different sensitivity, though women are generally more sensitive to odors than men.
Although blocked designs are generally more sensitive than event-related designs, design and analysis advantages could potentially overcome this difference.
"Consumers are generally more sensitive to changes in prices than to changes in quantity," John T. Gourville, a marketing professor at Harvard Business School, said.
Substantial evidence shows that nurse practitioners are as capable of providing primary care as doctors and are generally more sensitive to what a patient wants and needs.
The general observation of a sleep benefit for contextual (Fig. 2A) but not recognition memory (Fig. 2B; Table 3) fits with evidence that paradigms probing associative memory are generally more sensitive to sleep effects compared to recognition paradigms11,12.
In addition, peptides derived from variable cleavage sites are generally more sensitive to the mutations as compared to those derived from conserved sites, supporting the co-evaluation mechanism of HIV-1 PR and its substrates under drug suppression.
From the sensitivity analysis, the uranium transport was generally more sensitive to the sorption rate rather than desorption rate of U VI).
Finally, TAC assays were generally more sensitive than their counterparts in three different commercial multi-respiratory panels.
We obtained similar results for strain CCUG18943 (Supplementary Fig. S4), even though both the wt and mutant were generally more sensitive to serum.
The solid tumor-derived breast cancer cell lines were generally more sensitive to the effects of the hydrazones with IC50 values ranging 0.91 μM 12.07 μM.
