susceptible - use in sentences
Adjective complement with noun phrase
- render: Large areas have been burnt by uncontrolled forest fires and uneven regeneration of the forest renders the park particularly susceptible to any disturbance.
Infinitive complement
- frost: They can be very susceptible to frost in harsh winters, causing them to hardly flower at all the next summer.
- rust: In the past, tubs always used to be made of vitreous enamel, which was strong, but susceptible to rust.
- attack: This makes the hydrogen atoms d + and susceptible to attack from solvent water, which is acting as a base.
Modifies a noun
- genotype: At the same time those animals which show the most susceptible genotype will be removed from the breeding program.
- livestock: A record of visits to premises with susceptible livestock should be kept by all staff.
- specie: Bats are among the most susceptible mammal species to habitat fragmentation.
- animal: They should seek to avoid going onto any premises where there may be susceptible animals.
- cattle: BVD virus infection of susceptible pregnant cattle almost invariably results in the transfer of the virus to the fetus.
- insect: This ensures susceptible insects are nearby to mate with rare resistant ones that may emerge from the Bt corn.
Modifying Another Word
- genetically: Others are studying genetic factors to determine whether some people are genetically susceptible to developing PD.
- peculiarly: A mob is peculiarly susceptible to Satan's influence.
- particularly: Reading aloud TEFL seems to be particularly susceptible to myths.
- notoriously: BMW, in particular, produces wheels that are notoriously susceptible to curb kissing.
- moderately: Field bindweed seed is moderately susceptible to soil solarization.
- unusually: It isn't clear that people with neuromuscular diseases are unusually susceptible to the nerve or muscle damaging effects of statins.
Used with adjective complement
- prove: If it is located on the side of the vehicleâs body at the front, this can prove susceptible to damage and wear.
- become: More genetic research will not alter the conditions in which people become susceptible to many diseases.
- seem: During the period of rapid growth the algae scarcely seemed susceptible to viruses.
- appear: Agents that appear susceptible in vitro may be much less effective in vivo.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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