Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: To make this text amenable to analysis it has undergone some grooming.

Infinitive complement

• change: Or we can choose to engage positively with those who seem most amenable to change.

• study: Language is, of course, even less amenable to study than evolution.

• control: However this is not a process amenable to control measures.

• cure: The service is also involved in palliation of conditions which are not at the present time amenable to cure.

• compromise: But this does not imply that they automatically support peace making policies or are more amenable to compromise than men.

• use: The vocabulary of symbols which science fiction employs is particularly amenable to use in this respect.

Modifying Another Word

• readily: The design is deliberately modular, and hence readily amenable to extension at each stage.

• perfectly: Conseil was eager to accept, and this time the Canadian proved perfectly amenable to going with us.

• potentially: One mechanism of drug resistance, which is potentially amenable to therapeutic intervention, is based on studies in our laboratory.

• particularly: Areas of research: Reference populations Pigs are particularly amenable for mapping purposes.

• equally: Smaller forms of reuse are equally amenable to XML construction.

• entirely: I do try and get a bit of as near 1 on 1 as I can - but SB not entirely amenable!

Used with adjective complement

• prove: Even viral diseases have proven amenable to drug therapy over the past 20 years.

• seem: Or we can choose to engage positively with those who seem most amenable to change.

• become: Even some services which do not require face-to-face contact have become amenable to transfer to countries which enjoy a low cost base.

• make: The derisively small number of people made amenable for these crimes have been released under the Belfast Agreement.

Modifies a noun

• mortality: It also does not exclude the use of amenable mortality to gain new insights into inequalities in access to care within populations.

• environment: As more amenable environments for the creation and presentation of electronic papers have emerged, however, more disciplines began to exploit them.

• staff: Pros: Easy access, good and amenable staff.