Sentence examples for impressionable to from inspiring English sources
I'm too impressionable to see any movie where children, puppies or even the environment face peril.
"Children and teenagers are most impressionable to branding, and the attractive packaging used by the tobacco industry is no exception.
Massey, they claim, exploited the young and impressionable to do his dirty work, remained active in the underworld and, most damagingly, had become the most reviled criminal type of all, a grass.
Men on the left still harbored the old Radical Party notion of women being too impressionable to honor "the Enlightenment principles," and men on the right, who worried less about Enlightenment principles, thought that politics was simply something men did, like war or soccer or knocking back a pastis with your coffee at six-thirty in the morning, before you went to work.
The churches were soon to feel the burden of imperial solicitude: the "secular arm" (i.e., the government) was placed at the service of a fluctuating orthodoxy, for the emperor was impressionable to arguments of various coteries and became quite lost in theological subtleties.
Therefore, it can be concluded that the community structure of AOA and AOB are more impressionable to soil pH than to urea, nitrapyrin and NBPT.
It is one thing for consenting adults to attend these events and it is quite another to allow impressionable children to sit ringside as participants set out to maim and attack each other with objects such as razors and chairs".
They were experienced recruiters who were keen to enlist young impressionable Muslims to the cause" and managed to "turn him into a deeply committed radical extremist".
A Packard kicking up a big cloud of dust as it rounds a hairpin turn at high speed is calculated to incite impressionable owners to manslaughter.
"They were experienced recruiters who were keen to enlist young impressionable Muslims to the cause".
Plus, the even bigger bonus is getting to expose young impressionable minds to your technology and platforms — when they are young and impressionable.
