Term Gallery logo

Meanings of more susceptible in English

We have no meanings for "more susceptible" in our records yet.
Usage of more susceptible in English
1
Discrimination makes people poorer, and poverty makes people more susceptible to exploitation.
The Guardian
2
Experts have said that people with preconditions are more susceptible to coronavirus.
The South African
3
Undoubtedly children are more susceptible to marketing messages than their adult counterparts.
Wired
4
It was the one I cut, which probably made it more susceptible.
The Gold Trail
5
Irish players seem more susceptible to concussions and injuries than other nations.
The Irish Times
6
The more complex the product, the more susceptible it is to disruption.
Wired
7
For one, cells in tissue are much more susceptible to ice penetration.
BBC
8
Accordingly, mice with global PEDF knockout were more susceptible to melanoma metastasis.
Pubmed
9
They are much more susceptible than grown people to all noxious influences.
Notes on Nursing: What It Is, and What It Is Not
10
Gram-positive bacteria were generally more susceptible to gallotannins than were Gram-negative bacteria.
Pubmed
11
No one is more susceptible to an expert's fearmongering than a parent.
Freakonomics: a rogue economist explores the hidden side of ever...
12
College athletes don't get paid, making them more susceptible to monetary enticements.
Reuters
13
Cons: No dry treatment means it's more susceptible to dirt and water.
Climbing Magazine
14
Did art make the Medici at Florence more susceptible to religious impressions?
The Old Roman World : the Grandeur and Failure of Its Civilizati...
15
These defects make them more susceptible to VSV-induced killing than normal cells.
Pubmed
16
Australian Medical Association president Michael Gannon said children were more susceptible to infections.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
More susceptible through the time
More susceptible across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants