Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: We must do more to make the justice system receptive to the needs of victims.

• find: Museum staff then asked questions: Do schools find museums receptive?

Modifies a noun

• vocabulary: The main areas of impairment across the group are: receptive vocabulary, formulating sentences, verbal problem solving, literacy.

• audience: Missing Ray - Oct 04 Nice place to play, big stage receptive audience.

• coating: This material with white appearance has strong bondage with inkjet receptive coating, flexo printing.

• ear: She poured her ideas into Kris ' receptive ears.

• field: A set of motion energy receptive fields is designed in order to sample the power spectrum of a moving texture.

• mood: There is nothing like giving to put you into an open, receptive mood, with all the physiological benefits that this brings.

Modifying Another Word

• sexually: The male tested several of the females to access whether they were sexually receptive.

• extremely: The band played a " Last Night of the Proms " style concert to an extremely receptive audience.

• particularly: The human body is particularly receptive during the waxing moon.

• especially: You are a convincing speaker, but are not especially receptive to the ideas and opinions of others.

• increasingly: Whilst this meant there was an increasingly receptive audience for the pensions debate there was also considerable noise.

• very: Members of Council are very receptive to ideas from members, we just don't get enough of them.

Infinitive complement

• change: You will have the ability to be commercially aware, receptive to change with a confident, flexible attitude.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: For some reason the sky above Alaska seems strangely receptive to images of Bristol.

• prove: Leading retailers have already proved receptive to the concept of waste reduction.

• become: Your senses have become receptive to what is around.

• remain: Theories and understandings aside, my task boiled down to remaining receptive to the whispers of Spirit, and following its guidance.

Preposition: than

• other: Some classes seem easier to teach and more receptive than others.