Sentence examples for sensitive to developments from inspiring English sources
(The German economy is more sensitive to developments in Asia than most other developed countries, because of its strong export bias).The argument of Edwards and some others is that the surge in commodity prices (and global economic activity) earlier this year was down to restocking.
"Currently in China people are unusually sensitive to developments like this, and so the reaction has been quite intense," Mr. Zhan said.
Open, export-dependent economies like those of Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan are particularly sensitive to developments in the West, economists warn.
One reason that the RIN market is so unstable is that the price of the credits is extremely sensitive to developments in the news that might affect their future value.
Only three metrics were ever sensitive to development and resistant to mitigation, and only in one basin each.
As is seen further below, these narrow corridors or 'bottlenecks' made the herders particularly sensitive to development of any infrastructure placement crossing or targeting such elevated terrain in the otherwise flat wet tundra.
Based on a flow metric sensitivity typology, six flow metrics were insensitive to development in multiple basins, and four were sensitive to development and manageable with mitigation in multiple basins.
To improve the ability to detect environmental factors that may contribute to prostate cancer, the breakout group encouraged the NTP to consider dosing animals in the early postnatal period during prostate duct development and to search for rodent strains more sensitive to development of prostate cancer.
Another explanation for this finding could be that patients who are highly sensitive to TDD development would develop the syndrome early in the study, whereas less sensitive patients either develop the syndrome at a later stage or not at all.
China holds more than $1 trillion in United States Treasury securities, making it highly sensitive to any developments that could lower the value of those holdings.
Maybe I'm unusually sensitive to such developments, as a music journalist from a perpetually skint South Wales family, but sly digs at this upper-class takeover began to proliferate in my writing (and my online ranting).
