The adult life of the malarial parasite begins after its escape into the blood plasma, and it is there that the organism is most susceptibleto high temperature.
Dear Brother, I have thought it hitherto a self evident proposition--that of all the principles which can be inculcated in the human mind, that of liberty is least susceptible of propagation by force.
So little are these people susceptible of delicacy, propriety, and decency, that they do not even use the words in the sense we do, nor have they any others expressive of the same meaning.
A day passed in this manner is, as you may imagine, susceptible of much ennui, and the French are accordingly more subject to it than to any other complaint, and hold it in greatest dread than either sickness or misfortune.
That two and two make four is not a truth more unquestionably certain than that smoking does diminish a soldier's power of endurance, and does make him more susceptible to imaginary dangers.
We aresusceptible of the pleasures and the pains of memory.
He became subject to fits of despondency, was no longer susceptible of mirth and amusement, and reflected with bitter agony on the close in which the whole must terminate.
The delicate and sensitive petals of the soul, expanding thus freely to the unaccustomed air, are never so susceptible as now to blight and injury, albeit it is from one source only that the harm can come.
And another has on show fine papers as susceptible of receiving good impressions from type as any in use in modern books.
It is of an exceedingly hard, densely compact nature; from its hardness difficult to work, but susceptible of a very high polish.
They are at first soft, greyish, moist, and very susceptibleto cold.
It is very susceptible of cold, and always makes the opening of its hole towards the south.
The companies were more susceptible to advice and counsel, and the principle of obedience was more fully understood.
They had already become weakened from their long marches across the plains of Iowa, in inclement weather, without proper food and shelter, so that they were more susceptible to disease.
Poor fellow; he was very susceptible to fatigue; he used to feel those appeals uncommonly.
Lemercier, offended by that rebuke, though too susceptible to good emotions not to recognise its justice, tried with feeble fingers to turn up his moustache, and to turn a defiant crest upon the rebuker.
I am the genius that presides over the fishes, and was invested at the beginning with power to procure for them all the enjoyments they are susceptible of tasting.
This apathy often shows itself on occasions that would call forth the fervour of a susceptible heart.
The free and lofty spirit that once animated the nation was gone; a spirit which, though it had not been often aroused to action, was yet susceptible of the highest efforts of Indian heroism.
This apathy often shews itself on occasions that would call forth all the fervour of a susceptible heart.
Footnote: The original here is not susceptible of an exact translation into English.
Among the numerous plays which are not reckoned among his master-pieces, we have only to turn up any one at random to light upon numerous passages susceptible of a ludicrous application.
It is farther said that the French dramatists have to do with a public not only extremely fastidious in its dislike of any low intermixture, and highly susceptible of the ludicrous, but also extremely impatient.
Are human sacrifices conceivable among a people whose chiefs and heroes are so susceptible of the tenderest emotions?
But he has a warm and affectionate heart, which is susceptible of the most fervent gratitude; and even rays of a high and kingly disposition burst forth from the eclipse of his understanding.
The aspect of that false repentance which merely seeks exemption from punishment, is painful; repentance, as the pain arising from the irreparable forfeiture of innocence, is susceptible of a truly tragic portraiture.
And if he gives an undue preference to the sentimental drama and the familiar tragedy, species valuable in themselves, and susceptible of a truly poetic treatment; was not this on account of the application?
Javillier (1908 c) pointed out that while wheat is very susceptible to the toxic action of zinc, yet it can benefit by the presence of sufficiently small quantities of the compounds of the metal.
Other observations seemed to show that Leguminosae and Cruciferae are more susceptible to manganese stimulation than are the Gramineae.
As matters stand at the present day, it appears that it is still uncertain whether higher plants grown in water cultures are susceptible to stimulation by zinc salts.
The mnemonic organ was developed in my head only eight years and four months after my birth; it is then that my soul began to be susceptible of receiving impressions.
Heart and head are the constituent parts of character; temperament has almost nothing to do with it, and, therefore, character is dependent upon education, and is susceptible of being corrected and improved.
Overeating, together with insufficient exercise and indulgence in alcohol, are conducive to its development in susceptible persons.
Overwarm clothing makes a person susceptible to colds, while the daily use of cold baths is an effective preventive.
The plants contain a poisonous oil, and the pollen blown from them by the wind may thus convey enough of this oil to poison susceptible individuals who are even at a considerable distance.
Exposure to cold in susceptible persons is frequently a source of cystitis, as well as external blows and injuries.
The central nervous system is peculiarly susceptibleto the action of the syphilitic poison, and when affected may show the fact through paralysis, crippling, disabling, and disfiguring disorders.
It is known that there are certain occupations and diseases which render the individual more susceptible to consumption.
On the contrary, the romantic literature is the only one which is susceptible of being perfected, because it bears its roots from our soil and is, consequently, the only one which can be revived and increased.
Born without great talent, incapable of great application, she is very susceptible to ennui, and, not finding any resource within herself, she resorts to those that surround her and this search is often without success.
If I could not obviate the evil I must bear it, but the torments of suspense were susceptible of remedy.
My youth and intellectual constitution made me peculiarlysusceptible to female charms.
Although they bear it with remarkable apparent indifference, Gipsies are in reality extremely susceptible to being looked at or laughed at.
Persons very susceptible to electric currents need give themselves no fear, and no more caution need be taken than we take to protect ourselves against other objects of danger.
It is said of Valentine Greatrakes, the great magnetizer and forerunner of Mesmer, that the glance of his eye had a marvellously fascinating influence upon people of a susceptible or nervous organization.
Ude, who refused, in their turns, to believe that the science professed by these great men could be capable of improvement, or was susceptible of higher elevation.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "susceptible" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
