Difference between Susceptible and Nonresistant

SUSCEPTIBLE vs NONRESISTANT: NOUN

One who maintains that no resistance should be made to sovereign authority, even when unjustly exercised.
One who holds that violence should never be resisted by force.
A reformer who believes in passive resistance

(often followed by `of' or `to') yielding readily to or capable of
Easily influenced or affected.
Especially sensitive; highly impressionable.
Permitting an action to be performed; capable of undergoing something.
Capable of admitting anything additional, or any change, affection, or influence; readily acted upon.
Capable of impression; having nice sensibility; impressible; tender; sensitive
Likely to be affected by something
Easily influenced or tricked; credulous
Especially sensitive, especially to a stimulus
That, when subjected to a specific operation, will yield a specific result
Easily impressed emotionally

Offering no resistance
(often followed by `to') likely to be affected with
Not resistant, especially to a disease or an environmental factor, such as heat or moisture.
Submissively obedient.
Making no resistance.
Not resistant

Capable of receiving or admitting, or of being affected; capable of being, in some way, passively affected; capable (of); accessible (to): commonly with of before a state and to before an agency: as, susceptible of pain; susceptible to flattery: but of is sometimes used also in the latter case.
Capable of emotional impression; readily impressed; impressible; sensitive.

Persuadable, Unvaccinated, Supersensitive, Liable, Allergic, Capable, Impressionable, Responsive, Nonresistant, Hypersensitive, Pliable, Sensitized, Suggestible, Predisposed, Vulnerable

Immunosuppressed, Paratyphoid, Sarcoid, Noninfectious, Symptomless, Monomorphic, Noncontagious, Bacteremic, Uninfected, Nonpathogenic, Unresistant, Nonimmune, Liable, Compliant, Susceptible

Persuadable, Unvaccinated, Supersensitive, Liable, Allergic, Capable, Impressionable, Responsive, Nonresistant, Hypersensitive, Pliable, Sensitized, Suggestible, Predisposed, Vulnerable

Immunosuppressed, Paratyphoid, Sarcoid, Noninfectious, Symptomless, Monomorphic, Noncontagious, Bacteremic, Uninfected, Nonpathogenic, Unresistant, Nonimmune, Liable, Compliant, Susceptible

Some antidepressants can trigger mania in susceptible people.
The bond may be susceptible of this construction.
MSC, which are more susceptible to progressive collapse.
Tyrants have always been especially susceptible to poison.
Susceptible to use twitter account the strict food.
DNS servers that are susceptible to DNScache snooping.
Elders with dementia are particularly susceptible to delirium.
The incidence of the primary endpoint was higher in the female susceptible partners than in the male susceptible partners.
The same anatomic and physiologic differences that oblige infants and unsophisticated children susceptible to dehydration also earn them susceptible to overhydration.
Isolates categorized as susceptible can be reported susceptible to cefepime, cefotaxime, cefpodoxime, ceftriaxone and cefuroxime, and cefuroxime axetil.

It is slightly to nonresistant to decay and is extremely resistant to pressure treatment.
Studies indicate resistant ryegrass does not compete well against nonresistant plants and their numbers decrease when not grown under conditions of glyphosate application.
As this example portrays, the mean is considered a nonresistant measure, because outliers can have a strong impact on its value.
Blood pressure effects of CPAP in nonresistant and resistant hypertension associated with OSA: A systematic review of randomized clinical trials.
The refuges that farmers must plant to sustain populations of nonresistant pests may represent a net loss of energy.
Resistant bacteria havesurvived and reproduced at a greater rate than nonresistant bacteria.
The heartwood of hemlock is slightly resistant to nonresistant to decay.
The 2 best-studied nonpharmacological therapies are demonic nonresistant server and exercise.