Sentence examples for evident readiness from inspiring English sources

4 5 There is evident readiness to operate on asymptomatic pulmonary metastases in sarcoma patients but evidence for the practice, or guidance as to which patients are believed to benefit, cannot be inferred from this practice manual.

Residents' palpable satisfaction with their communities' virtue and their evident readiness to trumpet alarm at any given "threat" create a peculiar atmosphere — an unholy alliance of smugness and insecurity.

There are still 1.5 million people in Haiti experiencing severe malnutrition, and the latest report from the famine early warning systems network states: "Despite the evident readiness of local farmers, poor seed availability is threatening the success of this year's crops … poor households in many rural areas could still be facing a food shortage directly after the July harvest".

But America's apparent readiness to pursue a missile shield despite the evident harm to China's security would be, for many people here, one more stinging reminder of why they must make China stronger.

When a firestorm swept through San Diego County in October 2003, the region's lack of readiness became painfully evident as flames destroyed thousands of homes.

Sex differences in favour of girls are evident in all aspects of the Readiness Test.

In other ways, the new government in London has signaled an impatience with the war, and a readiness, if progress is not evident by the end of the year, to review its commitment and move toward a graduated troop withdrawal beginning next year.

Nevertheless, it was evident that some of the initial variation in female readiness to copulate was retained between situations.

This is evident from the 93% of the respondents that indicated their readiness to use the briquette if the price is competitive enough.

And not be embarrassed that you don't know it yet.' (FG2, P1) PHCT members realize that this readiness to learn is not at all self-evident.

Who strives to uncover why the Obama administration has committed us to spend $1 trillion on a massive upgrade of our nuclear arsenal when there is no stated or evident enemy and the logical implication is that "modernization" will produce a greater readiness to use the "bomb"?