The phrase "are sensitive to changing" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun or context to clarify what is changing.
You can use it in a context where you want to describe a subject's awareness or responsiveness to changes, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "The researchers are sensitive to changing environmental conditions that may affect their study."
Alternatives: "are responsive to changes" or "are aware of changes".
Such knowledge is important, given that fire regimes are sensitive to changing land management practices; and that fires are predicted to become larger and more frequent in some regions as a result of climate change.
Thus, prostate cancer cells are sensitive to changing sterol levels in vitro, but the extent of this regulation differs between prostate cancer cell-lines.
Mechanistically, the expression of GCN4 is determined by the combined effects of leaky scanning and reinitiation events, which are sensitive to changing global translational conditions.
We next sought to determine if the entire DTC migration process was temperature sensitive in mir-83 (n4638 ); mir-34 (gk437 ) mutants, or if there was a more restricted developmental period during which DTCs are sensitive to changing temperature in these mutants.
In the one-way sensitivity analysis the results were sensitive to changing the values of probability of non-resectable disease with direct laparotomy: values in the individual studies included in the Cochrane Review ranged from 0.17 to 0.82 [ 8]; for values <0.36 direct laparatomy had the highest MNB.
Thus, lawmakers have to be sensitive to changing social circumstances.
The role of each factor evolves over time, and is sensitive to changing any of the parameters.
Results were sensitive to changing assumptions around risk classification (low or high) and rates of distant recurrence.
However, although the average efficiency in Danish hospitals was slightly lower than in Finnish hospitals (0.00 0.09 units), the ranking for Denmark may be sensitive to changing some of the assumptions used in this comparison.
In extreme summer conditions BIOME-BGC's soil moisture variable closely matches the Keetch Byram index of soil drought, and has the advantage of being sensitive to changing vegetation demands on soil water.
The instrument was sensitive to change after an intervention aimed at changing intrafamilial maintaining factors.
