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susceptibility

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[ US /səˌsɛptəˈbɪɫəti/ ]
[ UK /səsˌɛptɪbˈɪlɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the state of being susceptible; easily affected

How To Use susceptibility In A Sentence

  • Susceptibility to cold is determined by cultivar and cultural practices, especially fertilization.
  • Speak to fitness and conditioning coaches and they will tell you how long layoffs cause weaknesses that heighten a susceptibility to minor injuries. Times, Sunday Times
  • Repeated infections can lead to increased malnutrition which in turn increases susceptibility to further infection; this may be referred to as the diarrhoea-malnutrition cycle. Chapter 3
  • High penetrance susceptibility genes probably account for no more than 5-10% of cases.
  • This susceptibility might not be due merely to ethnic genetic differences.
  • While this may appear like a jaunt into the world of fungi, it may actually drug manufacturers that produce Cimzia, Enbrel Humira and Remicade to warn consumers that use of these drugs will weaken the immune system and heighten the susceptibility of fungal infections, including histoplasmosis, blastomycosis, and coccidioidomycosis (San Joaquin Valley Fever). treatment of Crohn's disease, plaque psoriasis, and also arthritis. All Categories Featured Content - Associated Content
  • Magnetic susceptibility is only slightly decreased by silicon, copper and magnesium, but depends mostly on manganese content.
  • The effort lowers your blood pressure, improves your mental health and reduces your susceptibility to man flu. Times, Sunday Times
  • The same study finds a genetic component to the susceptibility to nicotine addiction, too.
  • Susceptibility test of rice plants to hygromycin B around heading stage showed consistent results with seedling.
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