render sth amenable
Frequency: 5.03.1 per million words
To cause something to become agreeable or responsive.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- The new proposal was designed to render the client more amenable to our terms.
- This chemical treatment will render the material amenable to dyeing.
- Diplomatic efforts were made to render the nation amenable to the peace treaty.
- A patient and understanding approach can render even the most difficult child amenable to reason.
- The new drug is hoped to render the tumor amenable to chemotherapy.
- We need a software patch to render the old system amenable to new security protocols.
- The goal of the reforms was to render the bureaucratic process more amenable to public scrutiny.
- His compelling argument rendered the committee amenable to reconsidering their decision.
- Advanced techniques are used to render the complex data amenable to analysis.
- A change in management might render the department more amenable to innovation.