The phrase "a readiness of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a state of being prepared or willing to do something, often followed by what one is ready for.
Example: "The team's success was largely due to a readiness of its members to adapt to new challenges."
Alternatives: "a willingness to" or "an eagerness for".
"The work shoes show a readiness of character," Ms. Gross said of the boots.
This does not mean that Dutch-speaking Antwerpians do not know French or other languages, for the international character of the city implies a readiness of many of its residents to understand foreign languages.
"There is quite as much average comprehension of the need of the thing, as much courage I doubt not, as much previous knowledge of the gun, & there is a readiness of ear & of imitation which for purposes of drill counterbalances any defect of mental training".
This suggests a readiness of healthcare professionals to embrace the newer eHealth technologies, which focus on psychosocial health risks, in order to connect patients and clinicians and to benefit both simultaneously.
Certainly, Israel gave few signals of a readiness to compromise today.
Is there, however, too great a readiness to pathologise the anxiety of being alive?
Yet their American experience contained a danger: a readiness to scrub Russian politics of its contradictions.
The move was intended as a show of courage – a readiness to take on powerful "vested interests".
They exhibit vanity, careerism, dogmatism and a readiness to skirt the standards of honest debate.
The CIA's Office of the Inspector General (OIG) found that the CIA had a "readiness level of only 30percentt in the most critical terrorism-related languages".
If the goal is to reach each of the 11 regions, then one way to proceed is to develop a "readiness" list of preconditions for becoming a CFS.
