Sentence examples for not amenable to control from inspiring English sources

However, the global mixing of life by humans is not amenable to control, and we are many centuries into the translocation and modification of taxa with indelible ecological and evolutionary results (see, e.g., Darwin 1860, p. 120).

Case study has been described as a 'study of the particular' (p XI) [ 2] as it is allows for the study of highly context-bound phenomena with a multiplicity of variables not amenable to control.

Importantly, they include many external factors that are not amenable to control or modification.

Typical public sector reforms are not amenable to controlled experiments.

Hypertension is not only more prevalent in women than in men, but also more severe and less amenable to control, especially in older women [ 2].

Several of the risks for iatrogenic disease are amenable to control.

To many, the need for such an extended procedure implies an extent of disease that is usually not amenable to surgical control, and the extent of the procedure exposes the patients to substantial operative risks.

That includes passengers, who can surely be required to acknowledge the risks they are taking.Two lessons of history are pertinent: greater rewards require greater risks; and new frontiers are not amenable to monopolistic control by government.

These software packages, however, are often not amenable to model-based control due to model complexity or difficulties connecting control algorithms with the software.

This leaves the question addressed in a recent collection of papers: "Can we really read history from the genetic data?" [97] The authors acknowledged that "historical processes are not amenable to experiment and control, but it is possible to simulate a world and to test that simulation".

Many interventions that may have large impacts on health and health inequalities, such as social and public health policies and health system reforms, are not amenable to evaluation using randomised controlled trials.