Usage of "unresistant"

(Often followed by `to') likely to be affected with.

Related terms

susceptible

Synonyms

Examples for "liable"

He held the South Eastern Health Board was 25 per cent liable. 
 The Irish Times 

Without new technology, however, record breaking attempts are liable to end sadly. 
 BBC 

Am I also liable to pay the new UK Immigration Health Surcharge? 
 The South African 

We have gone beyond that task; the government says it is liable. 
 The South African 

Can a driver be held liable for transporting migrants into the State? 
 The Irish Times 

The list of conditions associated with nonimmune hydrops fetalis has been steadily increasing. 
 Pubmed 

However, Kit mutations affect multiple cell types of both immune and nonimmune origin. 
 Pubmed 

Macrophages from nonimmune bead lesions were generally weak producers of IL-1 and TNF. 
 Pubmed 

The temperature and pulse of all nonimmune residents were carefully recorded three times a day. 
 The Making of Arguments 

The utility of the DAT is to sort hemolysis into an immune or nonimmune etiology. 
 Pubmed 

The nonresistant then said, the principles he had been trying to defend, were being illustrated. 
 The Life and Adventures of Maj. Roger Sherman Potter 

Unlike Miss Paul, however, her force is not nonresistant. 
 Jailed for Freedom 

The early Christians were preeminently nonresistant. 
 Twenty Years at Hull House; with Autobiographical Notes 

The practice of stopping antidepressant medications prior to ECT derived from studies in the 1960s and 1970s in nonresistant samples. 
 Pubmed 

Usage of unresistant in English

Out of the void a bright spirit had roved into her world, sweeping her, eager and unresistant, into youth and life and laughter. 
 Kenny 

Unresistant through the time

Interface language

Meanings of unresistant in English