Sentence examples for climate amenable to from inspiring English sources

While extremists commit terrorist acts, the political leaders of Pakistan have tacitly allowed the violence by stigmatizing the nation's two million Ahmadis under the law, much in the way that segregation laws in the American South created a climate amenable to lynching.

That's fine, but it's perfectly respectable for a site to have a higher PUE if its business requires higher reliability or resides in a climate less amenable to free cooling strategies.

Though Iraq's climate may be amenable to outdoor baptisms, the country is by no means a hospitable place for Mandaeans.

Although the Martinique-born David Regis had had his citizenship fast-tracked in time to feature at the 1998 World Cup, the post-9/11 climate was less amenable to bending the rules.

Most Caribbean-sourced chocolate (with the exception of the Grenada Chocolate Company and most of the artisanal small-batch chocolates I tasted during my tour) is produced in European cities, where the climate is more amenable to chocolate making.

It was also influenced by an available solution in terms of the ART support model; and a political climate that was amenable to change.

Other grains amenable to the highland climate were grown as a supplement to rice, and garden cultivation helped by excessive rains became significant.

A recent report by the Government Accountability Office noted that while the train system's projected ridership and revenue numbers appear to be accurate, the current political climate in Congress isn't particularly amenable to having the federal government pony up the $39 billion necessary to cover the project's current funding gap.

But the combination of a competitive market and a difficult lending climate has made sellers in New York less amenable to such conditions.

While maize can grow in a broad range of climates and in greenhouses, it is not amenable to growth in small chambers due to its size and high clearance required for growth (Neuffer 1994a).

Because biodiversity is even less amenable to vague international treaties than climate change, generalised targets are ill-suited to an issue that is all about specifics.