Sentence examples for has been particularly sensitive from inspiring English sources

The structure of iX has been particularly sensitive.

But this year, with Colombia trying to force the start of peace talks in the face of worsening violence by the rebels and other insurgent groups, Bogota has been particularly sensitive to what it sees as foreign intervention.

The prospect of such a rescue has been particularly sensitive in Germany, which is the largest economy in the euro zone and therefore would most likely carry the biggest share of the financial burden.

The Obama administration has been particularly sensitive about security of US government employees in Libya since the 11 September 2012, attack on the US mission in the country's second largest city of Benghazi that killed the ambassador, Chris Stevens, and three other Americans.

Though typically insulated from public criticism, the Kremlin has been particularly sensitive to the effects that rising food costs might have on Russians as their country begins to succumb to a global trend that has sparked street protests by hungry citizens in some countries.

It has been demonstrated from historical documentation and riverine archaeological evidence that the middle Trent has been particularly sensitive to changing flood frequency and magnitude associated with climatic oscillations during the late Holocene; this study demonstrates that such sensitivity appears to extend back into the late Pleistocene.

The school board and the superintendent have been particularly sensitive to the needs of senior citizens and young couples.

The Republicans are well aware that, since 9/11, Americans have been particularly sensitive to and fearful of anything related to terrorism.

Venezuelan leaders, taking a cue from their outspoken president, Hugo Chavez, have been particularly sensitive about being portrayed as puppets of the American government, and went out of their way last week to criticize lobbying efforts by Mr. Richardson, the energy secretary.

Mr. Baker said bureau officials in Los Angeles should have been particularly sensitive to the dangers of an agent becoming too close to an informer because in 1990 a former agent, Richard W. Miller, was convicted on charges of passing information to Moscow through his Russian lover.

(The Greeks and Romans seem to have been particularly sensitive to odd nasal noises.