The phrase "sensitive to doing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The company was sensitive to doing business with marginalized communities."
But the typical tests in isolated patches of skin to determine what the neurons were sensitive to didn't work.
Quantitative PCR results indicated that nitrite-oxidizing bacteria being sensitive to DO fluctuations lead to partial nitrification when free ammonia inhibition was weak.
Concentrations of VC are extremely sensitive to DO concentrations in recharge, with significant VC reaching the supply well only when assumed concentrations of DO in recharge are low (1 mg/L; Figure 6D).
The potential for poliomyelitis to be disseminated to large populations is low, as poliovirus is sensitive to drying and does not survive in the environment.
"Everyone is enormously sensitive not to do anything that might seem shallow or trivial".
Dr. Bankoff and Brooklyn Heritage are looking for money to use more sensitive probes to do another search.
Which is the more environmentally sensitive thing to do: let the Greenland ice sheet collapse and polar bears become extinct, or throw a little sulfate in the stratosphere?
Instead of seeking to meet them, Cameron's ideological entourage sought to allow a charity with a highly sensitive remit to do more or less what it wanted.
The carbon isotope test is used to look for testosterone abuse, and it came into use about six years ago, when companies produced equipment sensitive enough to do the test in urine samples.
More Power for a Telescope That Arecibo telescope, with a dish 1,000 feet in diameter, is sensitive enough to do a radar scan of a Saturnian moon 850 miles in diameter and about a billion miles away.
