Sentence examples for demonstration of willingness from inspiring English sources

Last week, Mr. Bush made a public demonstration of willingness to honor the traditional rules of the game.

In Merkel's case, we're watching a halting entry into a new leadership role — one so far without a demonstration of willingness to accept all the responsibilities that would bring Germany's friends any assurance of its resolve.

Anything short of an immediate demonstration of willingness, they say, will be a sign that Mr. Assad is seeking to drag out the process, betting that time is on his side as memories fade of the attack that is said to have killed more than 1,400 people and prompted a military standoff with the United States.

In one of its more memorable demonstrations of willingness to anger the base in the name of deficit reduction, the White House announced early in 2011 it wanted to cut the heating budget by 50percentt, which at the time would have meant reducing the program's allotment to $2.5 billion.

Representative Ron Paul of Texas raised more than $8 million in the last three months, another demonstration of the willingness of his followers to dig into their pockets.

In any event, the summit meeting between the Big Two appears to have been a remarkable demonstration of their willingness, under certain circumstances, to subordinate the obsessive ideological differences of the old Cold War.

Within the new funding model is a counterpart financing policy in which both a recipient country's ability to invest more of its own funds as well as demonstration of its willingness to do so are evaluated.

The demonstration of the willingness of team members to cooperate and of the capacity of information systems to gather and collate such information is a further key to such studies and collaborations.

In Washington, officials applauded the siege as an important demonstration of Pakistan's willingness to confront Islamist militants.

His presence was an open demonstration of Facebook's willingness to do business with Commerce and Energy's friends and family.

Given such a foe, so went the prevailing view, there were no true "civilians" and nothing short of near extermination, or at least a powerful demonstration of America's willingness to proceed down that path, could ever force their surrender.