The phrase "allow willing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express permission for those who are willing to do something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We can only proceed if we allow willing participants to join the project."
Alternatives: "permit those willing" or "let those who are willing".
This increased oversight, and policy changes such as the repeal of the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT) law, allowing willing chaplains to perform same gender marriages on military installations, coupled with a likely finding that the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is unconstitutional, has these conservative Protestants, Catholics and their Orthodox Jewish allies up in arms.
The bill hands £80bn to new GP commissioning boards and will allow any willing provider to compete to provide services.
"The settlement offers will allow taxpayers willing to work with the I.R.S. to resolve the issues, pay their liabilities and move on," said Pam Olson, assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy.
A controversial element of the bill to allow "any willing provider" will be changed to a "properly qualified provider".
Unfortunately, "their rear ends were too corpulent and their chests too skinny to allow the willing mind to take them for buffalo".
Under its Economic Citizenship Program, intended to reward individuals who contribute to its economy, the tiny Caribbean nation of Belize allows anyone willing to pay $50,000 in fees to become a citizen.
The reason is Scott Campbell's The Whole Glory, a project that allows six willing victims to get, for free, a tattoo worth thousands of dollars at the body artist's present rates.
Mathieu Briand's sculpture allowed any willing participants to try their hand at DJing.
Maximizing participation by allowing all willing PCPs to offer OpenNotes to their patient panels provided for the first large-scale effort to assess the impact of sharing visit notes electronically with patients.
