Sentence examples for receptive to making from inspiring English sources

He was not receptive to making these proposals central to his campaign.

Local school administrators were receptive to making changes to beverage sales when local needs were incorporated into the study design.

"They've been receptive to making certain accommodations, but historically have been tougher than everybody else," said Nancy Tellem, president of the CBS Television Network Entertainment Group.

But Mr. Kibaki also said that "It is possible to have a comprehensive constitutional review within a year," and that he was receptive to making changes Kenyans wanted.

Early on they were receptive to making adjustments to the production, and to making accommodations in the lobby by designating areas that could be quiet areas.

Nearly 66% of CEOs do not receive coaching or leadership advice from outside consultants or coaches, while 100% of them stated that they are receptive to making changes based on feedback.

Not only will this soften the skin and make it more receptive to make up, it will help neutralize the difference in color between your scar and your regular skin, without exposing your scar to the harmful effects of the sun.

Ofcom has been notably more receptive to submissions made by third-party complainants than it has been to submissions made by News and has chosen to present the evidence in a one-sided way".

In years past, Justice Kennedy has been sporadically receptive to arguments made by environmentalists, particularly when they were sensitive to states' rights and did not call for upending rules on which businesses had come to rely.

But that satisfaction will be short-lived if the courts continue to stymie his initiatives, as several have done with his travel ban, and if they prove receptive to arguments made by the special counsel, Robert Mueller, or any of the numerous lawsuits that have been lodged against the President.

Interest groups that have lobbied for years on gender and LGBTI issues in particular are finding a receptive government determined to make big leaps, to change the culture in fundamental ways.