The phrase "receptive for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to be open or able to receive something. Example: The audience was very receptive for the new ideas presented in the conference.
Importantly, the rate of growth is critical, because the ovules are only receptive for a short time after bloom.
As for those little neo-Nijinsky dances, they are Madame Arcati's method for making herself receptive for the arrival of errant ectoplasms.
Therefore, while the cerebellar environment remains receptive for granule cells even after the end of development, their full integration is partially hindered by the mature cortical architecture.
Males court females in the nest tree and monitor the progression of nest building, so that they can anticipate when each female will be receptive for mating.
When you start out by talking to people about what they're doing well, that makes them very receptive for feedback because at least you're giving them credit for what they've done.
ESPN can deliver specific messages at times when an audience may be more receptive: For example, running an ad for an insurance company before a hotly contested game has resulted in better performance for the advertiser.
Preparing the plates used in offset involves defining and fixing the joint presence of two mutually repellent materials, one water-receptive for the nonprinting areas, and the other ink-receptive for the printing areas.
MHC molecules, once they have lost their ligand, rapidly convert into a stable inactive state that is 'non-receptive' for free peptides [8], [9].
They were on the move, looking for a receptive church for Camping's end of the world predictions.
Here is a list of six the most common reasons for receptive bilingualism - for my friend Elsa and for any other parent, who feels that they are losing the balance between their heritage and the majority language.
It was a receptive audience for experimental music, and for the ideas that Stockhausen advanced through the periodical he edited, Die Reihe (The Row).
