Sentence examples for susceptible to development from inspiring English sources
The milk crisis is severe enough to put many farms at risk, raising the potential of abandoned farmland susceptible to development.
These patients and their relatives are susceptible to development of additional cancers; therefore, genetic counseling and cancer screening should be considered.
Limbic associated pelvic pain is hypothesized to occur in patients with chronic pelvic pain out of proportion to any demonstrable pathology (hyperalgesia), and with more than one demonstrable pain generator (allodynia), and who are susceptible to development of the syndrome.
As BMPR2-deficient mice with chronic infusion of serotonin are susceptible to development of PH, inhibitors of serotonin ameliorate the pathology of PAH (Long et al., 2006).
Microleakage in these teeth may result in more destructive outcomes because hypomineralised enamel is more susceptible to development of caries than sound enamel [7, 26, 28].
In addition, we found that the middle age group (aged 45 to 64 years) with PHDs was more susceptible to development of ischaemic stroke.
But music, the relatively weaker sibling, has always been more susceptible to developments across the Rhine.
Government responses are constrained by reliance on narrow economic bases that are susceptible to developments in the international sphere and by the need to service high levels of public debt - most of which exceed prudential guidelines.
In the comparison between the residents with and without the development of CKD, the male residents were more susceptible to CKD development than the females.
Where WBC populations are high, the corresponding ear damage from WBC feeding can leave wounded corn ears more susceptible to pathogen development, but a clear relationship between ear damage and mycotoxin development has not been documented.
Therefore, repeated drug use in adolescents leads to long-lasting brain changes, which undermine voluntary control, hinder brain maturation, and make the brain susceptible to the development of further SUDs.
