amenable
yg setuju
definition
adjective
parents who have had easy babies and amenable children
(of a person) open and responsive to suggestion; easily persuaded or controlled.
example
It has the reputation of being 'amenable' and friendly.
Not that that will worry the 26-year-old Swede, who, despite a speech disability, is as 'amenable' and communicative as Webb is often abrasive.
What is not to be regretted is the passing of the typewriter: it was the least 'amenable' tool, requiring such a tedious process to make corrections that it encouraged writers to leave imperfect work unamended.
And, if the law needed to be changed, she believed Justice Minister Michael McDowell was 'amenable' .
Polls suggest that, in these increasingly health-obsessed and conformist times, public opinion might also now be 'amenable' .
They'll find me pretty 'amenable' if we're winning.
The cry to abolish intoxicating liquors increased within the 'amenable' audience of hard-working farmers that were money conscious and trying to make it in a new world.
And he came at that time to provide the assistance that I was telling you about before, and at that time he was quite an 'amenable' fellow.
It was hoped by employers that the new working class would be more docile and 'amenable' than the old.
And, sometimes, the one obstruction to an 'amenable' compromise is yet another rule-book that someone somewhere imagined would be helpful.
Supt Hussey had always been co-operative, diligent and 'amenable' in his work, she said.
A more 'amenable' strategy, I believe, is to accept that ‘believing is belonging’ and to be more inclusive rather than exclusive in our approach.
He has several ideas on making the city more 'amenable' for pedal pushers.
For me, the great appeal to doing an album was that the medium is 'amenable' - you can actually do it yourself.
Therefore our interest in a publicly neutral chairperson is solely focused on creating the most 'amenable' context for conducting the discussion.
The forcefulness of his stand-up comedy and righteousness of his political writing make it easy to forget that the fortysomething father of two is a good-natured, funny and 'amenable' bloke.
He has always been very 'amenable' about having things done to him and he seems to know it is good for him.
Visibly thrilled over his visit, Sreejaya says that contrary to apprehension that he would be cold and remote, the Prince came across as a very 'amenable' and caring person.
The ladies have been very 'amenable' so far, some of them spoke out at the meeting, stood up and identified themselves and asked questions.
The company must negotiate the planning departments of many UK local councils, and Howes diplomatically suggests that some are more 'amenable' than others.
Very few web sites are not 'amenable to' this way of thinking.
The reality is that for obvious reasons the continuing gangland carnage is not readily 'amenable to' ordinary law.
They are very 'amenable to' this sort of treatment and the resulting new growth can be clipped into simple egg shapes or cubes, for example.
These are interesting because of their low prices, and their 'amenability' to living in your home entertainment center.
His blandness makes him an 'amenably' malleable subject for a novelist, and Sten Nadolny has taken full advantage of this licence.
It was this Jesuit 'amenability' to incorporating pre-existing non-Christian beliefs and practises in their efforts at conversion that was causing Rome in this same period to censure the order in India and China.
The survival of political machines usually rested on the 'amenability' of federal supervisors.
Nor is the exercise upon which the court is engaged 'amenable to' such an answer.
Because of this, he says the Department is hoping to ensure a system 'amenable to' academic researchers.
It was clearly not reliable or repeatable and therefore not 'amenable to' science and quickly discredited.
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