"by their will" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something is done according to what the person or group in question wants or decides. Example: The company's new policy was implemented by their will, even though not all employees agreed with it.
But there seems no limit to the lengths that some athletes are driven to by their will to win.
Arabs, she says, are judging their leaders less on their democratic credentials or domestic behaviour and more by their will and capacity to "resist" Israel and America.
The Islamofascists, he tells us, are well on their way toward creating a world "shaped by their will and tailored to their wishes".
As Jackson would later say, the point of government is that it is "administered for the good of the people, and is regulated by their will".
No single generation has the right to destroy the agreed and inherited fabric of society, and "neither the few nor the many have the right to govern by their will".
Past efforts to make the government leaner have been defeated by their will to survive and by the fear that abolishing them would add to the number of unemployed.So Mr Khatami's economic hopes may turn on his ability to carry out political reform.
Week by week, their will is broken and they are forced to scrape to their superiors.
Importantly, these devices will be continuous or near continuous, will push blood glucose information to the bedside nurse and by their nature will be less arduous.
Investigative stories, by their nature, will make some people unhappy.
Anyone who has ever been embarrassed by their parents will snigger along in sympathy.
Only postgraduate students or those sponsored by their governments will henceforward be allowed to bring dependants.
