The phrase "are often sensitive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe subjects or topics that typically evoke strong emotional responses or require careful handling.
Example: "Certain issues in mental health discussions are often sensitive and should be approached with empathy."
Alternatives: "tend to be delicate" or "are frequently touchy".
But, of course, in reality fast bowlers are often sensitive souls.
They have to be able to deal with artists and songwriters, who are often sensitive and temperamental – as Hands found out.
For example, in problem-solving tasks, people are often sensitive to crucial clues of which they are quite unaware, and they often provide patently confabulated accounts of the problem-solving methods they actually employ.
French kids are often sensitive and unspoiled in ways that American kids aren't; they are also often driven so crazy by the enervating 8 30 A.M.-to-4 30 P.M. school system A.M.-to-4 30dition of remote pA.M.-to-4 30t they rebel as bitterly as American adolescents do, only P.M.ing off the rebellion until they're forty, when the schoold drugsystemly stand to kick in.
Similarly, microorganisms are often sensitive to their environment.
TEMPOS structures are often sensitive to temperature, light, humidity and organic gases.
Coagulase negative Staphylococci was often sensitive to Gentamicin (72.0%) but Coagulase positive Staphylococci had only intermediate sensitivity to Gentamicin (42.9%) (Table 2).
However, the shooting method is a trial-and-error method and is often sensitive to initial guess.
The V50 velocities were often sensitive to the precise projectile impact location relative to the principal yarns.
The spectral clustering algorithm is chosen because a conventional clustering algorithm (e.g., k-means) is often sensitive to centroid selection (for initialization).
Her decisions were often sensitive, and rulings over the custody of children after divorces made her a target for campaign groups such as Fathers for Justice.
