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Dictionary
be more amenable
noun
An extra amount or extent.
synonyms
Exact(58)
We are already starting to see new variations of concrete being developed, which perhaps could be more amenable to 3D-printing capabilities.
But the younger generation may be more amenable.
An American-led government could be more amenable to women in politics, they said.
The notables, however, refused to be more amenable to Loménie than they had been to Calonne.
Telstra hoped the new government of Kevin Rudd, elected in 2007, would be more amenable.
2. Anyone might be more amenable to winter sports if dressed in heated pants and a heated jacket.
The Texas Legislature, which has resisted efforts to change death penalty laws, may now be more amenable.
A brief extension to his term would require a change in state law to which they might be more amenable, officials said.
"No matter how good the market, not every one will rent and those people may be more amenable to short rentals then," Mr. Keeshan said.
Perhaps BAE would be more amenable to reach agreement and pay the £1bn were the SFO to offer them the contract to supply their office equipment in return.
If the country were cleared of the allegations raised by the U.N., the international community would be more amenable to helping resolve the border issue.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com