susceptible in the PONS Dictionary

susceptible Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

capable [or susceptible], of proof
capable [or susceptible], of proof
susceptible [or predisposed] to illness

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This species is susceptible to overfishing due to its low reproductive rate, and to habitat degradation due to its inshore habits.
en.wikipedia.org
But the questions proper to the new day came swiftly upon his quick and susceptible mindenlarged, deepened and developed it.
en.wikipedia.org
Researchers may have identified a gene region containing an allele that makes the breed more susceptible to the disease.
en.wikipedia.org
The text argues that women are more susceptible to demonic temptations through the manifold weaknesses of their gender.
en.wikipedia.org
He said that fearful people are more dependent, more easily manipulated and controlled, more susceptible to deceptively simple, strong, tough measures and hard-line postures....
en.wikipedia.org
The chickenpox virus is susceptible to disinfectants, notably chlorine bleach (i.e., sodium hypochlorite).
en.wikipedia.org
The carboxypenicillins are susceptible to degradation by beta-lactamase enzymes, although they are more resistant than ampicillin to degradation.
en.wikipedia.org
However, when water levels are lower, crayfish will seek out shelter while fish become more highly concentrated and susceptible to predation.
en.wikipedia.org
Rather, immediately after a learning event, the memory is labile and susceptible to influence.
en.wikipedia.org
Within a democracy, he also claims an increasing need to protect these principles because they are susceptible to the natural selfishness of those in power.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Just let us know. We look forward to hearing from you.

Choose your language Deutsch | български | English | Français | Italiano | Polski | Русский