receptive

Find out if they might be receptive to our position.

He has come to know us, so his mind is now receptive.

Either way, people are more receptive than ever to the idea of something different.

If he's receptive enough, we may be able to control him through the door.

They were also receptive to me because I was one of the first to support their work.

"We think they'd be very receptive to our story about how to set up a home business."

But in the cold light of day, he seemed more receptive.

Not all families who see themselves as white have been so receptive.

She told herself simply to be receptive, to learn what the line was about.

It will place them in a receptive state of mind for what must be done.

They could not have walked into a more receptive office.

That, too, would seem to make him receptive to a tax cut.

I've a feeling that he's very receptive to press attention just now.

"Though I have to say, you seem much more receptive than most."

It was different from the arms of others she had been receptive toward.

Society knows how to help her, as the baby's first teacher, make the child receptive to school.

And she could not have asked for a more receptive audience.

So far, the federal government seems receptive to the states' concerns.

We should be receptive to the benefits of each approach.

New residents are at their most receptive during the first six months.

And a smile will certainly make people far more receptive to you.

So be receptive to their needs and you'll find it much more effective.

Now he will find out if the Yankees are any more receptive.

Democratic leaders, who control both houses, say they are receptive.

This time, the Senate is expected to be more receptive to the bill.