Sentence examples for bigger willingness from inspiring English sources

Internationally, the Labour party is viewed as a kosher stamp for any Israeli government, promising a less belligerent stance and a bigger willingness to reach a peaceful solution.

"Seeing as how they're the best and they're free, it generates a big willingness to pay.

By James Surowiecki September 15, 2016 Revelations that the sugar industry funded science to suit its aims serve as a reminder of big companies' willingness to push aside inconvenient information in pursuit of their economic interests.

The Patti LuPone we meet in these pages has earned her reputation as a diva (in the benign sense) through her big talent, willingness to take risks and sheer persistence, and her reputation as a diva (in the less benign sense) more out of nerves, actorly integrity and ill fortune than blinkered egotism.

Companies like Microsoft do not endorse such bounty programs, but they have even bigger problems: the willingness of Internet criminals to spend large sums for early knowledge of software flaws that could provide an opening for identity-theft schemes and spam attacks.

But emotional intimacy requires a bigger risk, a willingness to traverse the corners of one's own personal reality, which means an earnest commitment to recognize and track bodily-based feelings.

But one lesson has emerged: going for the rewards offered by a big deal requires the willingness to take big risks — and such political nerve seems to be lacking in Washington at the moment.

Mr Munk had another big advantage: a willingness to modernise the way miners did business.

The question for the year ahead centres on big business's willingness and capacity to listen.

Bank of America is merely the highest profile bank to bet big on Americans' willingness to buy on credit.

A third part of the answer is that guys like Sekiguchi and Sheikh Mohammed have big egos, big budgets and a willingness to accept the risk that their multimillion-dollar investments will not lead to worldwide television coverage of themselves cavorting in the Kentucky Derby winner's circle.