Sentence examples for receptive to some from inspiring English sources

State rebuilding officials have been receptive to some of the city's proposals.

If you don't have the rough penal, and there's no wind, then the golf course is going to be receptive to some pretty good scores".

They can't be blamed for trying to reach those groups of voters, who have become more receptive to some Conservative values than in the past.

Mr. Scannell said the new commissioner, William J. Willett, seemed receptive to some ideas in the report, and he commended the commissioner for already eliminating eight top-level positions.

Donnie Landry, a senior executive vice president at MidSouth Bank of Lafayette, La., recalled that last year Ms. Landrieu had "not been very receptive to some of our concerns.

Mr. McCain got several standing ovations from the group, which seemed receptive to some of his more hawkish statements, especially on Iran and the threat it poses to Israel.

They require, more strongly, that the mechanism be the person's own mechanism (ruling out external manipulation) and that it be 'moderately' responsive to reasons: one that is "regularly receptive to reasons, some of which are moral reasons, and at least weakly reactive to reason" (82, emphasis added).

The technique is controversial, because of the potential environmental effects, but Ukraine is more politically receptive to it than some other countries.

Though foreign analysts doubt that the military government is prepared to give away any real power, they say the difficulties of the last decade may have made it receptive to mediation and some form of compromise.

And if you just scored high in the game, you are probably more receptive to shelling out some cash for the song that helped you get there.

For instance, on Fischer and Ravizza's view, a moderately reasons-responsive mechanism must be receptive to at least some moral reasons.