Sentence examples for too amenable from inspiring English sources

The failure to mention the crackdown or the executions of three hijackers may have been influenced by reluctance to appear too amenable to United States interests.

The most natural explanation is that the anonymous peer review system is too amenable to abuse of power.

Most remarkably it has allowed us to reconstruct the biology of diverse life forms, such as the syphilis pathogen [ 8], the malarial parasite [ 9] or the diverse uncultivable microorganisms [ 10], which were never too amenable to classical experimentation.

Smaller recessions have been brought on simply by the inventory-business cycle, but they, too, were amenable to Fed stimulus.

Whether civil law, too, is amenable to interpretations that emphasize broken and repaired relationships is an open question (Radzik 2014).

Ever more precise solar system tests confirmed the theory's predictive power, and relativistic cosmology, too, became amenable to direct observational tests.

If inflammation does prove to be the underlying process leading to long-term risk, then this too should be amenable to mitigation by either changing practices or testing anti-inflammatory therapies.

Health system factors such as access to drug insurance plans have been cited by physicians as a major facilitator of care of patients with diabetes [ 21], but that too is not amenable to action on the part of the individual physician.

"They were in portions of the park that didn't seem amenable enough, too noisy," Mr. Biederman said.

He has proven himself an amenable customer, too, with Espinoza able to slot him pretty much wherever he wants in a race.

Steady-state flowsheet simulations can be too complex to be amenable to direct optimization.