Sentence examples for and will be responsive from inspiring English sources

"We're hoping they [the CAT] will take a close look at this, and will be responsive to the issues we're raising," said Liliana Sepulveda of the Centre for Reproductive Rights, an international NGO with offices in the US, Asia and Latin America.

The team here at the trust is working hard to offer support to our patients and families, and will be responsive and flexible as to how we do this to best meet their needs on an individual basis".

Many companion animals are sensitive to moods and will be responsive when you're feeling down.

Businesses and politicians understand that the numbers don't lie: The Latino community is a force to be reckoned with and it will be responsive to those leaders and those businesses who embrace the diversity we have to offer.

Prevailing theory regarding fixed prices strongly suggests that quality increases as more competitors enter the market - assuming that the regulated price is above marginal costs, that marginal costs are constant, that profit margin is positive, firms are profit maximisers and demand will be responsive to quality [11, 12].

We appreciate your activities in support of the Democratic Party and your leadership role in the Party and hope you will be responsive to some of your major enthusiastic supporters.

And while they didn't mention their millions in the coffers in the letter to Mrs. Pelosi, the C.R.P. cuts out this quote from the letter, emphasis on the adjective "enthusiastic": "We appreciate your activities in support of the Democratic Party and your leadership role in the Party and hope you will be responsive to some of your major enthusiastic supporters".

Yes, the economic climate has changed, and the players will be responsive to the league's concerns, he said.

In part, political climate determines whether policy makers and government agencies will be responsive to industry pressures to relax environmental protection standards or responsive to pressures from children's health advocates to enact or strengthen measures that address the particular vulnerability of children to environmental toxicants and aim at preventing or reducing exposure (Mielke 2002).

In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Public Broadcasting Act into law to spur the development of noncommercial radio and TV programming "that will be responsive to the interests of people," and "that addresses the needs of unserved and underserved audiences, particularly children and minorities". The result was publicly funded classics such as "Sesame Street" and "Mr.

Such repression makes it less likely that economic stimulus plans and other emergency measures will be responsive to the needs of the poor and disaffected.