Sentence examples for much less amenable from inspiring English sources
Societies with highly developed economies were much less amenable to princely control.
(Others with Johnson's condition are much less amenable to study. Clive Wearing, an amnesiac conductor, became indignant during a tones experiment, declaring, "I am a world-famous musician!") Without memory, temperament appears to be laid bare.
This distinction is of importance because structural and cultural factors are much less amenable to change than procedural factors.
But the larger boards and astronomical number of possible arrangements of stones make the game much less amenable to exhaustive analysis.
China's relationship with the U.S. will be among the first indicators, with analysts warning that a new, more confident Beijing will challenge Washington and will be "much less amenable to U.S. pressure" — particularly when it comes to North Korea.
"The Chinese don't want the relationship to fall apart, but I think they are also going to be much more confident and much less amenable to U.S. pressure in most areas".
Unfortunately, the real causes of the crisis are much scarier and less amenable to reform: they have to do with the inner logic of an economy like ours.
President Clinton, Prime Minister Ehud Barak of Israel and Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, all find it politically expedient to lay the blame on differences with regard to Jerusalem, but the actual problem is much deeper and even less amenable to solution.
The method in [ 15] required no explicit regularization and, due to the low-order nature of the model (number of parameters much, much less than number of pixels) was amenable to Newton-type inversion algorithms known to converge more rapidly than gradient-based schemes.
As they require much less sample, DSF-based measurements reduce demands on protein production strategies and are amenable for high throughput studies.
As Huxley and colleagues note, future research in this area should employ much broader measures of outcome, such as the assessment of QoL, which may be less amenable to pharmacological treatment in isolation.
