Sentence examples for becoming less willing from inspiring English sources

There have been grumbles from Kevin McCloud that it's become harder to find suitable projects to feature on Grand Designs, as people are becoming less willing to take the risk of building their own house.

Customers become riskier to manage, while becoming less willing to manage risk themselves.

Sensing that Chinese gamers are becoming less willing to pay to play, it now offers free access to old games.

The recent fall in the value of many of those IPO shares does not necessarily mean that stockmarket investors are becoming less willing to buy such "venture" shares.

Foreign-aid donors are becoming less willing to bankroll kleptocrats (Britain, for instance, has several times suspended aid to Kenya, citing worries of impropriety).

It also means that demanding and skilled clients, like in-house counsels, have easy access to more affordable legal resources and are becoming less willing to pay high fees for some of the work done by junior associates.

But now even those excursions are becoming rare as collectors have become less willing to sell in a market that might offer them only bargain prices for their artwork.

This is an indication that the markets are becoming less anxious and less willing to pay a premium for oil available soon, said Philip K. Verleger Jr., an energy economist at the Institute for International Economics in Washington.

"Alternatively, they may simply wish to reach those that are near them geographically, although this is becoming less and less of a factor as graduates are increasingly willing to relocate.

It's being shopped for more and more online and it's becoming less of a focus for younger consumers who are more willing to spend money on experiences than on fashion products.

The world, far from becoming more willing to acquiesce in Israel's expansion, is becoming less so.