Sentence examples for susceptible to capture from inspiring English sources
The trouble is that the S.E.C.'s political exposure doesn't only make it accountable to the public; it also makes it susceptible to capture by special interests.
Best of all, set a carbon tax, which is less susceptible to capture by business lobbies than is a cap-and-trade system.
O'Farrell (1997, p. 1), pointed out that "not all bat species and not all individuals within a species are susceptible to capture".
Management measures for shark species that are susceptible to capture stress should aim to reduce the probability of interactions of that species with fishing gear.
However, this is susceptible to capture and replay by an adversary at a later time, potentially allowing the attacker to revert the sensor nodes to an earlier code image.
Government efforts to stop companies from being terrible ― what the academics call public regulation ― is binding, but it's also painfully slow, intermittently enforced and, as we keep seeing with gun control, susceptible to capture by lobbyists and the weaknesses of our electoral system.
From this analysis, it can be stated that the current RWIS location setting is less susceptible to capturing the variability of weather conditions.
Indeed, the first simplistic choice of a reaction coordinate is often susceptible to improvement to capture the influence of several other motions on the reaction rate.
Saithe, cod and pollack are the most common gadids inhabiting Norwegian kelp forests and rocky coastal waters, which are important foraging and refuge habitats for juveniles and adult fish (e.g. Gjøsæter and Danielssen 1990; Rangeley and Kramer 1995a, b; Fromentin et al. 1997), being thus more susceptible to be captured by traps.
It is susceptible to incidental capture by commercial bottom trawls, gillnets, or line gear.
Due to its benthic, near-shore habits, individuals of all ages are susceptible to incidental capture by bottom trawls, trammel nets, and bottom longlines; the low reproductive rate of this shark limits its capacity to withstand population depletion.
