Sentence examples for continued willingness from inspiring English sources

The prices of goods produced by Chinese factories have been falling for more than three years.The continued willingness of both the Bank of Japan and the European Central Bank to pursue QE indicates continued concern about weak demand and deflation.

"It's a nice rebound in spending, but it is coming because of consumers' continued willingness to borrow," said Avery Shenfeld of CIBC World Markets in Toronto.

The continued willingness of boxing fans to pay $50, $55 or $60 for pay-per-view cards will be tested by the worsening recession.

"China's actions in 2011 with respect to ongoing land and maritime territorial disputes with neighbors," the report said, "reflected a mix of contentment with the status quo, renewed efforts to reassure wary neighbors, and continued willingness (particularly through the use of paramilitary maritime law enforcement assets) to assert Chinese claims".

The continued willingness of survivors to participate is all the more notable given that the foundation's predecessor organization -- a U.S.-funded entity called the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission -- was initially regarded by many locals with suspicion or even hostility.

Interventions designed to ensure access to natural resources while promoting long-term sustainability will contribute to maintain positive attitudes among people in AY (Dickman 2010; Winterbach et al. 2013), and continued willingness to co-existence with carnivores (Kellert et al. 1996; Hutton and Leader-Williams 2003; Bath et al. 2008; Dickman 2010).

"Today's attacks underscore the continuing willingness of those opposed to peace to commit horrible crimes," he said.

With this handsome, unabashedly earnest production, "Nova" demonstrates a continuing willingness to believe in viewers who are interested in how ideas have taken hold.

Despite the slow pace of reform, the west continues to embrace the king's self-proclaimed reforming instincts, largely due to his continuing willingness to assist in the fight against extremism.

But the promptness of the establishment of the centre suggests continuing willingness in the Home Office to go along with the limited reforms of the police service recommended in Lord Scarman's inquiry.

Mr. Leverett, now a fellow with the Saban Center at the Brookings Institution, said the United States had to address both Iran's nuclear weapons capability and its "continuing willingness to work through proxies on the ground" to subvert Iraq and other nations in the region.