The phrase "as less receptive" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to compare receptiveness, but the correct form should be "less receptive" without "as."
Example: "Some individuals are less receptive to feedback than others."
Alternatives: "not as open" or "more resistant."
The search for certain proteins that can discriminate a receptive endometrium from one that is less receptive continues, as it has great potential in increasing the success rates associated with natural fertility as well as in assisted reproductive techniques.
Alternatively, some parents may have acquired dogs as surrogate dependents [ 5] as their children grew up and became less receptive to physical contact and being fussed over.
In one study that examined RR specifically for adolescent vaccination, users perceived that caregivers may not be receptive to interventions, perhaps viewing immunizations as less urgent for this age group, compared to younger cohorts [ 31].
Overall, only subjects from the "working class" category were less receptive to the study as compared to the other professional categories.
This is certainly comforting to those of us who are not so young as we once were and are becoming less receptive of the newer clinical methods.
As a result, extroverted leaders tend to be less receptive: They shoot down suggestions and discourage employees from contributing.
No 10 was also advised, through diplomatic channels, that the French and German governments would be less and less receptive to British renegotiation demands as their own general elections, which are due to be held in 2017, drew closer.
Gamers aren't any more or less receptive to ads than mobile users as a whole; however they are often eager to learn about new games, which presents a further opportunity for advertisers.
As I have written elsewhere, polling continues to find that women are less receptive to violence and conflict-based solutions to problems than men.
Levin has gone to China often on behalf of Yale, which has many small centers and projects there, but probably the Chinese were less receptive than Singapore has made itself seem to something as grandly ambitious as Yale-NUS.
