Sentence examples for corresponding willingness from inspiring English sources

The notion of keeping the action moving corresponds with one described characteristic of 'great groups' (how Bennis (1997) calls it), being a sense of urgency and a corresponding willingness to risk failure.

One reason an EKC might emerge is, namely, the absence of corresponding willingness for reducing environmental damages with initial income growth [ 14].

This was the proportion of iterations in which the effect, multiplied by the corresponding willingness to pay per effect, was greater than the cost difference.

Although this preference weight in scenario B was larger compared to scenario A (0.2577 vs. 0.1748, difference p-value = 0.0241), corresponding willingness to pay values were comparable ($1331 vs. $1344 in scenario B and A, respectively).

We plotted NB curves to compare the Net Monetary Benefit (NMB; y-axis) obtained by the three alternative interventions with the corresponding willingness-to-pay (WTP; x-axis).

The utilities of 45 implant, 40 denture and 42 CDB patients were assessed in a survey, and the standard gamble utility for implants and CDB was 95 and 87 respectively with corresponding willingness-to-pay assessed at 4,153 and 439 UK pounds[ 12].

Rilke stands among the greatest of those poets who use art as a means of knowing themselves, and who demand of their readers a corresponding receptivity, a willingness to delve into the pure ether of being.

As analyzed in the previous sections, a real-time user's utility function parameter plays a key role in the selection priority of accessing system's resources at each time slot, since it affects the corresponding value of their willingness to pay.

The difference between the populations in their response to rivals, with no corresponding difference in female willingness to remate, suggests that this response is not related to sperm competition in this species.

Furthermore, payment intention, reimbursement expectation, preferred healthcare scheme, integration willingness and the corresponding reasons were described.

If, say, the payment of graded disability benefits (<100%) are conditioned on the claimants' willingness to accept work corresponding to their (still) remaining work capacity, such a system can effectively contain "welfare migration".