They are also particularly amenable to the internal and external application of herbal medicated oils. |
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Her artistic vision and energy prove as amenable to canvas as they do to clay. |
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We are always amenable to trying out new songs or developing the programme to cater for more and more people. |
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The reality is that for obvious reasons the continuing gangland carnage is not readily amenable to ordinary law. |
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Beech is usually quite amenable to hard cutting back, as long as it gets plenty of light it will quickly sprout new shoots from the older wood. |
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The hotel staff say that children are more amenable to new ideas and thus the game has more of an impact on them. |
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For example, the vexed problem of alcohol abuse is argued by some to be amenable to outside intervention. |
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This may be in part because it is a younger art, and one more amenable to modern sensibilities. |
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Lots more people would hear what you had to say if you'd just be amenable to how we'd like to read your sites. |
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Because of this, he says the Department is hoping to ensure a system amenable to academic researchers. |
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One of them told her that she had even spoken to the woman about her, and that the woman was amenable to seeing her. |
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He's leaving some time next year and he will be replaced by a board which you can bet your bottom dollar will be more amenable to the government. |
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And this may, in turn, make them far more amenable to compromise on postal voting and a new supreme court. |
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It was clearly not reliable or repeatable and therefore not amenable to science and quickly discredited. |
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Nor is the exercise upon which the court is engaged amenable to such an answer. |
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And there are several new independents whose backgrounds and antecedents will surely make them amenable to a little persuasion. |
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We are at a time when current fashion trends are remarkably amenable to gun concealment, particularly in leisurewear. |
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For both the abortion rights movement and anti-abortionists, members of Congress could prove amenable to restricting access to abortion. |
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They're more amenable to control within State borders than radio waves beamed out from transmission towers, relay stations and satellites. |
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On the upside, he has room to strut his nonpareil axe work, but the orchestra isn't so much an effective foil as an amenable supporter. |
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Pre-and postoperative ballistocardiograms were analyzed in approximately 100 patients with surgically amenable cardiovascular diseases. |
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One might have anticipated that the nature of very low-frequency modes might be amenable to semiclassical analysis. |
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With the exception of liver metastases of colorectal cancer, tumour deposits are almost always multiple and seldom amenable to resection. |
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It is suggested here that metathetic continua may not be amenable to investigation as relative class concepts. |
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Human lives suffer from miseries and deprivations of various kinds, some more amenable to alleviation than others. |
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Far from buying protection, the bank revealed itself as a easy mark, amenable to blackmail. |
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Pools of all sizes tested gave positive signals indicating that all the pool sizes are amenable for the PCR assay. |
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As a group, private-sector actors would seem more amenable to moral suasion than are either state leaders or guerillas. |
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These factors combine to make lacustrine sediments amenable to very high-resolution paleoenvironmental and paleoecological reconstruction. |
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External coaptation is not recommended for these injuries, as these areas are not amenable to bandaging. |
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No critical points exist and such steels are not amenable to normal heat treatment, except recrystallisation after cold work. |
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Provided that the barbarians remained amenable, any of these arrangements might suit the gentry better than direct imperial rule. |
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Luther, for example, frequently compared children to young trees, describing them as flexible and still amenable to being shaped. |
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Extensive condylomatous or in situ lesions are amenable to treatment with wide local excision or laser therapy. |
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People with diabetes may develop a particularly intractable form of disordered eating that is not readily amenable to treatment. |
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After some initial skirmishes, the company managed to entrench its rule, often through the authority of amenable local rulers. |
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If so, perhaps the cell surface would become more amenable to invading bacteria. |
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They were not as amenable to conversion to the official religions of the Roman Empire as the other pagan peoples the Roman has conquered. |
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In July he was arguing that the British should use their influence to make the Poles more amenable to German demands. |
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But Ambler's cynics are irredeemable, whereas Furst's are usually amenable to a little persuasion. |
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He made the party more amenable to Stalin, but lost a lot of popular support for the party as a result. |
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Branches from fruit trees, dogwood, magnolia, and forsythia are especially amenable to being forced. |
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This congenital hypothyroidism, unlike the neurological cretin, is amenable to treatment with thyroid hormones. |
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But post-traumatic stress disorder is especially amenable to misuse because so many of its criterial features are non-specific and subjective. |
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But that case does not assist in deciding whether the private service provider is itself amenable to judicial review. |
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He was trying to establish protocol, but she wasn't helping him by being so amenable. |
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Elderly persons also may have minor depression or dysthymia, which might be amenable to treatment with medication or behavioral intervention. |
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Few people realize that a receding chin is quite easily amenable to corrective surgery. |
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In other languages, reflexives are even less amenable to a two-participant interpretation. |
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I argue that postcolonial logic is based on remediable difference, a difference that is amenable to improvement. |
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Therefore our interest in a publicly neutral chairperson is solely focused on creating the most amenable context for conducting the discussion. |
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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. |
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He has always been very amenable about having things done to him and he seems to know it is good for him. |
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And, if the law needed to be changed, she believed Justice Minister Michael McDowell was amenable. |
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Supt Hussey had always been co-operative, diligent and amenable in his work, she said. |
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Polls suggest that, in these increasingly health-obsessed and conformist times, public opinion might also now be amenable. |
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It was hoped by employers that the new working class would be more docile and amenable than the old. |
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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. |
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The ladies have been very amenable so far, some of them spoke out at the meeting, stood up and identified themselves and asked questions. |
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And, sometimes, the one obstruction to an amenable compromise is yet another rule-book that someone somewhere imagined would be helpful. |
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They are not amenable to the type of process we employ in the domestic law enforcement arena. |
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However, he said it appeared that the Prison Service was amenable to the issues raised. |
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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. |
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When anger turns into rage, it is no longer amenable to reason and can easily erupt into violence. |
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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. |
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I confess that the fine art of cooking has been eluding me for quite some time, mainly on the basis that I am a lazy bint and Viv is generally amenable to cooking. |
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The double bond positions of 11 conjugated trienes were unambiguously located through a simple derivatization method amenable to nanogram-scale analyses. |
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Despite his reputation as a ruthless practitioner of attrition warfare, Grant was amenable to Lee's request. |
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The strategy will be to stimulate crises that will be amenable to resolution by the transfer of resources. |
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More and more problems are seen as amenable to medical intervention. |
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This basic fibre-spinning process is amenable to upscaling, which will involve increasing the spinning rate and going from single filament to multifilament spinning. |
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Visibly thrilled over his visit, he says that contrary to apprehension that he would be cold and remote, the Prince came across as a very amenable and caring person. |
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It would have been constructive and amenable to police public relations. |
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You can understand the smaller shops being a bit narrow and pushchair unfriendly, but in general you expect the larger chains to be more amenable to parental shopping. |
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Recurrence of the primary tumor is rarely amenable to curative therapy. |
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While the conditional distributions are not computationally tractable for models of interest, they are amenable to approximation, as we describe below. |
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Very few web sites are not amenable to this way of thinking. |
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He has several ideas on making the city more amenable for pedal pushers. |
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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. |
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The company must negotiate the planning departments of many UK local councils, and Howes diplomatically suggests that some are more amenable than others. |
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The next major conflict could easily involve large numbers of civilian refugees or displaced persons, and they may not always be docile or amenable to military control. |
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New World Catharus thrushes are common nocturnal migrants amenable to biotelemetry, allowing us to measure physiological parameters during migratory flight in the wild. |
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Yes, but, on the whole, it is safer to show him a clean pair of heels than to enter into an argument with him, hoping that he will be amenable to logic. |
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But now with Mrs. Zweibel having gone to her reward, I feel much less amenable to these old storks coming around and delivering their sermons to me. |
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The politics look potentially most amenable in Pennsylvania, and even there a GOP legislature has to go along. |
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After all, plenty of folks would be amenable to, or perhaps even charmed by, the idea of an untraditional marriage. |
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The question for Republicans is whether it plays in places where the public is amenable to something like the Medicaid expansion. |
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Grey seals have proved amenable to life in captivity and are commonly found zoo animals around their native range, particularly in Europe. |
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Individual and subindividual responses may also be amenable to detection by automated monitoring systems. |
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The Mi'kmaq, as allies of the French, were amenable to limited French settlement in their midst and fought alongside them against the English. |
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Although no amenable to drainage, a diagnostic aspiration was performed and the specimen returned negative for acid-fast bacilli. |
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His response is to see the many as amenable to the one and numerousness as the upper limit of quotidian thought and speech. |
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Actually the aged dame listened to my various epicerastic expressions, showed herself amenable to counsel, and replied in very courteous tones. |
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There had been improvements in all four countries in life expectancy and in rates of mortality amenable to health care. |
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The only part of the conduct of anyone, for which he is amenable to society, is that which concerns others. |
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On Frederick's death in 1250, Innocent started to look for a new ruler, one more amenable to the Papacy. |
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Some systems, such as with polyprotic acids, are amenable to spreadsheet calculations. |
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In November 1476, Henry's protector fell ill and his principal advisers were more amenable to negotiating with the English king. |
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Typically, when a legislature is amenable to entreaties from tort restrictionists, access to the legal system is transformed into a fire sale. |
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The method would therefore be amenable to screening an X-linked dominant disorder with heterozygous females and hemizygous male patients. |
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Also, the aging process can produce excess tissue in the earlobes of some elderly persons that can be amenable to cosmetic surgical resection. |
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Some, like floating bladderwort, are amenable to interpretation. |
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In both locations, the animal has proved wholly amenable to domestication. |
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If this incident had not come up, the negotiations might well have been successful as a number of the provinces were amenable to simply renewing the Truce on the old terms. |
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Nonetheless, cattle and other forms of domesticated animals can sometimes help to use plant resources in areas not easily amenable to other forms of agriculture. |
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Another point of considerable relevance here is that complexes are indefinitely ramifiable, which is to say they are amenable to indefinite inquiry and analysis. |
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In general, tracheal lesions are more amenable to resection with end-to-end anastomosis, while laryngeal lesions are more amenable to laryngoplasty. |
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The resources at the Project offer large open pit and underground mining potential and are free-milling and readily amenable to conventional gold processing techniques. |
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The approval is limited to saccular, sidewall aneurysms with a dome to neck ratio less than 2 mm that are not amenable to treatment with surgical clipping. |
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I am talking about a way of regarding our world as amenable to investigation and interrogation without magic keys, special jargons and instruments, curtained-off practices. |
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