Sentence examples for has grown sensitive from inspiring English sources
The Congolese government has grown sensitive about the perception that it is propped up by foreign forces and has asked the United Nations for an exit plan.
At the Bowl, two video screens on either side of the stage showed fixed live shots of Gabrels and bassist Simon Gallup, but they never once flashed a close-up of Smith, which suggested that, like so many aging rock stars, the guy has grown sensitive about his appearance.
The Red Sox have grown sensitive to the repercussions of their talks with Texas and Rodriguez.
The Swiss banking industry has grown increasingly sensitive to such charges in recent years after being battered for its handling of Holocaust victims' dormant accounts.
Not least, a larger bloc of 28 very different nations has grown more sensitive than in many decades to the sanctity of their borders.
It also (and I can't imagine my hearing has grown more sensitive in a decade and a half) sounds both louder and less coherent than it did before, with the careful contrapuntal strains of Larson's score sometimes collapsing into one dissonant blur.
As the world has grown more sensitive to the treatment of animals at circuses, their completely human entertainment carries no whiff of exploitation or cruelty, even as we may wonder how people learn the superhuman skills on display.
And it is not yet a given that the Mexican government, which has grown increasingly sensitive to the appearance of outside interference, will accept the plan for even closer cooperation with the United States.
The issue has grown more politically sensitive since the August massacre of 72 Central and South American migrants in northern Mexico.
The nutrition-sensitive critical weight is the time when the prothoracic gland becomes competent to secrete ecdysteroids and has grown, whereas the size-sensitive critical weight is the point at which the larva begins to clear JH.
