Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun Amenableness.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun The quality of being amenable; amenableness.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The state or quality of being
amenable .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the trait of being cooperative
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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There'll be some who feel that Lodge still lets his man off lightly, and that the outward amenability of Wells's wife Jane as he takes each new mistress fails to register the price she paid.
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In proceedings last year, Judge Kaplan wrote, "Donziger's own words raise substantial questions as to his possible criminal liability and amenability to professional discipline."
The Season of the Political Sting L. Gordon Crovitz 2011
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For example, do individuals have a fixed capacity to regulate their emotions and attention or, as Buddhist tradition argues, their capacity for regulating these processes are greatly amenable to change suggesting similar degree of amenability of the behavioral and brain systems associated with these functions?
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For example, do individuals have a fixed capacity to regulate their emotions and attention or, as Buddhist tradition argues, their capacity for regulating these processes are greatly amenable to change suggesting similar degree of amenability of the behavioral and brain systems associated with these functions?
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For example, do individuals have a fixed capacity to regulate their emotions and attention or, as Buddhist tradition argues, their capacity for regulating these processes are greatly amenable to change suggesting similar degree of amenability of the behavioral and brain systems associated with these functions?
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In other words, to fulfill its role in our constitutional system, the Supreme Court must act in a manner that demonstrates its adherence to the demands of the law, not merely an amenability to political preferences.
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At the beginning, BB contestants were encouraged to, even originally hired on the likelihood of their amenability to, have sex with each other.
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The success of NCTC planning hinges on the amenability of departments and agencies to its planning -- a coalition of the willing is required.
Jeffrey D. Ratner: National Counterterrorism Planning: Who's Calling the Plays? Jeffrey D. Ratner 2010
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For example, do individuals have a fixed capacity to regulate their emotions and attention or, as Buddhist tradition argues, their capacity for regulating these processes are greatly amenable to change suggesting similar degree of amenability of the behavioral and brain systems associated with these functions?
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In other words, to fulfill its role in our constitutional system, the Supreme Court must act in a manner that demonstrates its adherence to the demands of the law, not merely an amenability to political preferences.
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