Sentence examples for Universal willingness from inspiring English sources

If the knock against the Internet in general, and YouTube in particular, is that it stokes our collective narcissism, this film, in its best moments, proves the opposite: not a global craving for exposure but a surprising universal willingness to allow ourselves to be exposed.

But Universal's willingness to discuss its marketing plans publicly is telling.

(Good experiences with Mr. Nolfi on the Bourne franchise also contributed to Universal's willingness to entrust him with such an ambitious project; the studio also saw it as the rare date movie that could appeal to both sexes).

The limits of Universal's willingness to back DreamWorks was already apparent when the studio last year declined to co-finance "The Adventures of Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn," an elaborate film that uses digital technology and live actors to tell a story based on the famous comic strip character.

Her sets have garnered universal praise for their willingness to challenge what does and doesn't belong on a London dancefloor.

The findings are in line with those that one a priori may expect for a high-income country with universal coverage where a willingness to subsidize is less relevant.

Despite his willingness to entertain universal checks, Blunt, who supported banning lawsuits against manufacturers for gun misuse, suggested that many of the proposals put forth by the Obama administration in the wake of the Newtown massacre would do little to curb gun violence.

Naji's case exposes an immense failure of the Egyptian legal system: first, in its embrace of vague provisions that grant immense and improper discretion to state officials to interpret as they please and second, in its willingness to compromise universal human rights at the expense of false choices.

The single greatest asset the next mayor will have is the universal expectation of sacrifice and the willingness, maybe not quite so universal, to accept sacrifice in the name of some larger good.

Proponents of targeting argue that the public prefers targeted programs over universal and has a very limited willingness to pay for public preschool education.

And it is precisely this willingness to frame arguments in universal terms that distinguishes a democracy from a mere tyranny of the majority.