receptive

Over the past year, Americans have only become more receptive to the idea of using technology to care for their health.

In fact, one of the reasons the Glasgow Rocks were receptive to the idea was that they were already using mental imagery training to practice their shooting.

Answers to a question about vegan foods, for example, might be used to identify people who would be receptive to an ad for a meat alternative brand’s ad.

Others learned the minutiae of the science and worked quietly with receptive bureaucrats, bringing the patient’s perspective to the table toward the same goal of faster drug approval.

At that point they were way more receptive to the idea of building the service that can help them shave off a few hundred thousand dollars per year of that map services bill.

And as luck would have it, a warm and receptive audience showed up that night.

It remains the receptive petri dish to any and all sorts of colonies of humanity that finally managed to find one another.

Day by day, I feel the violence is fading way and the children are becoming more receptive.

The assembled crowd of about 50 in this Northwest Baltimore retirement castle have been receptive to her pitch.

How receptive was everyone to the idea of you coming in to teach pie class?

I have never seen a person more perilously appreciative or receptive than you.

Dan's attitude toward the world was receptive; here in the Bassett domestic circle he felt no shame at being a Bassett man.

Never did any exercise whatever render the exercising being more fitted to suffering (or, receptive experience).

"Yes, please," said Michael, who would have accepted anything in his present receptive condition.

A torrent of words from the other seemed to meet a receptive ear.