Sentence examples for far less amenable from inspiring English sources

Egypt is also planning to exchange ambassadors with Iran, another source of Israeli worry that a post-Mubarak Egypt will be far less amenable to its interests.

But it was widely perceived as a warning to the Palestinians that if they fail to break the negotiating deadlock soon, they may ultimately be confronted with a government far less amenable to compromise on central issues of territory and Jerusalem.

Indeed, it is clear that certain groups of animals and plants are far less amenable to domestication than others (Diamond 1997, 2002; Gepts 2004; Zeder et al. 2006b).

Moreover, the urban warfare which characterizes the Syrian struggle is far less amenable to air strikes than desert combat in Libya.

Unfortunately cancer genomes differ from normal genomes in several aspects that make them far less amenable to copy number detection.

Most notably, it is greatly superior in terms of specificity, but far less amenable to multiple sample co-processing in a single reaction.

Although a preliminary pathological analysis can be performed while the surgeon waits in the surgical suite, these current methods are far less accurate [ 1- 3] and not amenable to surgical workflow or operating room efficiency.

While much of our insight regarding macrophage functional subtypes has been garnered through elegant studies in mice, which are amenable to genetic manipulation, far less is known about such cells in human tissues, and particularly in the brain under normal, disease, or injurious conditions.

Mr. Levin seemed to suggest this morning that Michigan's officials and the campaigns might be amenable to a mail-in vote, which would cost far less in millions of dollars than a full-scale primary.

Delusions are pathological because they are puzzling and unsettling – in so far as they defy folk-psychological expectations – and this feature also makes them less amenable to rationalization and interpretation (this idea is explored in Campbell 2001).

The Japanese public so far seems willing to accept the change involved in pursuing the first aim, but is less amenable to the second.