Sentence examples for becoming unwilling from inspiring English sources

A military spokesman said that the military had ended the flights because hospitals were becoming unwilling to take patients.

A buy-sell can prevent an assortment of evils, like becoming unwilling partners with an owner's heirs, or leaving a surviving spouse illiquid because the remaining owners refuse to buy the survivor's inherited shares.

As revenues dry up, record companies are becoming unwilling to invest in young artists, apart from those who have built an audience by winning talent shows on television.Ms Allen's intervention went down badly with the digital libertarians who dominate discussion of file-sharing on the internet.

I've talked to a lot of bankers in the last three weeks and there's still a real danger out there that some banks are becoming unwilling REIT's.

In addition, insurers were becoming unwilling to fund long psychoanalytic treatments whose efficacy was under question (Mayes and Horwitz, 2005).

You say you've "toughened up inspection", but I hear from schools that this translates as Ofsted inspectors becoming increasingly unwilling to listen to teachers.

And that combination is getting worse: insurance premiums are rising, and companies are becoming increasingly unwilling to offer insurance to their employees.

It is no small irony that, just as the sliding dollar suggests that foreigners are becoming increasingly unwilling to pay for Americans' lack of thrift, the Bush administration and Congress are doing their best to pull America's saving rate down yet further.Add all these things up, and the great model that Mr Clinton touted at Denver looks a lot less triumphant.

Steve Geraci, a seemingly random coworker of Marty and Cohle in the pilot, turns out to be connected with the murderers – and it looks like he will serve the same role as Ginger, the biker in episode four, becoming an unwilling informant on his partners in crime.

The result is that people at all levels of government are becoming overly cautious, unwilling to venture new opinions or even live regular lives for fear of seeing even the most innocuous comment or photograph used against them, all while trying to protect and improve the country.

A leaked diplomatic cable, published in a Malawian newspaper, quoted the British ambassador describing Mr. Mutharika as becoming more autocratic and unwilling to brook dissent.