The phrase "a willingness to fall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an openness or readiness to take risks or face challenges, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In order to grow and learn, one must have a willingness to fall and get back up again."
Alternatives: "an openness to failure" or "a readiness to stumble".
Nicky Spence's Tom shows an almost indecent willingness to fall from grace, while Rhona McKail's Anne Trulove combines vulnerability and steely determination.
Strip away Minchin's fretful porpentine hair, white piano and willingness to fall off the stage for a laugh, and you're left with a bog-standard stand-up with a silly voice and a few good songs, most of whose material would have seemed dated in the last millennium.
Damon's willingness to fall into diatribe-mode means that for the last year the band (in interviews at least) have usually found themselves in a corner, arguing their way deeper and deeper into trouble.
If anything, Hillary's lead in the presidential race at this time reflects Americans willingness to fall back on stale politics, familiar names, and nostalgia for Clinton-era peace and prosperity.
In spite of Obama's weakness in bringing about the change he promised -- his failure to fully represent those that swept him into office -- and a pragmatic style; a willingness to accept compromises that fall short of expectations, there is no one on the list of Republican hopefuls capable of winning the Presidency.
"I don't know what would be the greater pressure, a willingness to form bipartisan coalitions or to fall in line with the leadership," she said.
What defined that momentum was a willingness to swing freely and let the hawks fall where they may.
We prefer but do not require a willingness to commit to the project for the Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 semesters.
Fifty three out of 58 respondents (91%) expressed a willingness to participate in future trials that involved a phone surveillance system to track their fall rates.
