Example sentences of "willing [verb] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This is rational behaviour only if speculators are risk-neutral and are willing to accommodate the demands of hedgers without additional compensation in the form of a risk premium in excess of the risk-free rate .
2 Otherwise , your hospital physiotherapist may be willing to see the specialist with you , for guidance which she can then put into practice herself .
3 The sponsor says he is willing to see the project through even though it may be a lengthy one .
4 One person may wish to dedicate more of his time to other pursuits and therefore accept the authority of a reasonably just and competent government over a whole range of issues regarding which another may prefer to decide for himself , and be willing to invest the time and effort it takes to enable himself to decide wisely .
5 Of all the styles it is the most laborious and there are few professionals able or willing to continue the tradition .
6 Rigby grew tired of her role as one of the official band girlfriends and told Gedge she was no longer willing to attend the concerts of his various line-ups .
7 Indeed , we hope you 'll be willing to attend the press conference and answer questions . ’
8 It 's clear now , if it was n't clear then , that they were willing to sacrifice the well-being of schools , of their staff and pupils , for the glory of their leader and for national recognition of the then Councillor , as the most ardent of Thatcher disciples and ensuring for him another step towards that coveted safe Tory seat
9 Newco may not be willing to acquire the company which owns the targeted assets and business , preferring to buy the business direct , so that it does not acquire unquantified liabilities , especially where the vendor can not provide Newco with satisfactory warranties and indemnities .
10 Institutional shareholders , for instance , in the larger company may be willing to support the board of the smaller company .
11 Teachers appear to be more willing to support the development of a common core curriculum ( Venning , 1979 ; Wicksteed & Hill , 1979 ) : a change that is mirrored by opinions in the ‘ Week by Week ’ column of Education ( 2 Nov. 1979 : 11 Jan. 1980 ) which tries to reflect the current climate .
12 A photographic company might wish to support our conservation programme for glass negatives ; a charitable trust may be willing to support the microfilming of the archive collection , or the establishment of an image database ; European Community funding may be available for information technology and database work ; potential employers may be able to help with computer training for DHE students ; specialist societies and scientific groups may help to fund image databases or conservation-related biogeographical studies , and educational publishers are likely to be interested in interactive video for schools and colleges .
13 Placements are most successful when the policy-makers and professionals involved have a positive attitude to exploring integrated care and are willing to support the care-givers and the parents .
14 Owen was for trying to get word through to Harry in his prison ; there were men in Leighton who had kin within the castle , and for the sake of Master Harry whom they remembered well might be willing to risk the carrying of a message .
15 Even if Germany had been willing to risk the assembly of major formations of ex-Soviet prisoners , Vlasov had no interest in these ethnically based units .
16 It would seem that Parliament 's legal power has been limited only if : ( a ) community law is seen as a higher system of law ; and ( b ) our courts are willing to uphold the supremacy of community law .
17 But someone has to be willing to carry the burden .
18 The ‘ new realism ’ of the left is more willing to acknowledge the limits of public spending and the need to encourage entrepreneurship .
19 Washington himself is willing to acknowledge the benefits of hard work and identifies one of his fellow pros as the inspiration behind his motivation .
20 You need , first of all , to have a sufficiently open system to know that this change has occurred , and secondly to be willing to acknowledge the change , and go through the whole exercise again .
21 Few cultures have been so willing to tempt the gods .
22 It seems that some unwise governments , desperate to build their own atom bombs , have been willing to trust the dealers .
23 I think we tend to forget that we are willing to trust the Lord Chancellor and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster , who in recent years has most usually doubled as the Chairman of the Conservative Party a very dubious appointment no doubt in the minds of many er of er your Lordships House .
24 The engineering employers may be willing to reinstate the contract as a prelude to revising it .
25 The preferences of the sponsor are represented by a ‘ budget-output ’ function , any point on which represents the maximum budget the sponsor is willing to grant the bureau for a specified level of service .
26 Magistrates , jurors and local constables showed themselves increasingly willing to prosecute the laws against the Nonconformists .
27 In July 1972 the Council 's response to the James Report and subsequent debate was to affirm categorically that it would be willing to establish the award of a Diploma of Higher Education , and a three-year degree including practical professional experience :
28 The referendum shows that , for a while at least , many Russians are willing to bear the pain of transition .
29 The Chief Environmental Officer for County Cork , Liam Mullins , refused to travel to Ringaskiddy to meet the residents ‘ to be harangued ’ but said he was prepared to meet the residents to discuss the alleged irregularities : ‘ I am quite willing to meet the residents for talks .
30 JOHN MAJOR is willing to meet the author Salman Rushdie , who has spent four years under a fatwa assassination incitement by Iranian fundamentalists .
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