Sentence examples for growing unwillingness of from inspiring English sources

But, Dr. Melaragno said, the scarcity of psychiatrists and the growing unwillingness of managed-care plans to pay for mental-health services has thrust the task of dealing with depressed children and teenagers onto him.

-MARK BARBER East Grinstead, U.K. Your article touches only lightly on the most important looming economic problem facing the NFL the growing unwillingness of the public to continue financing the sport.

The same is true of Italy's Fiat, a group owned by the Agnelli family, which is also struggling with heavy debts and poor day-to-day performance, notably in its car-making business.Europe can be prouder of its growing unwillingness to bail out corporate basket cases.

Equal civil marriage should, and likely will, pass because of the public's growing unwillingness to sustain inequality.

It illustrates the dilemma posed by an 'Anthropocenic' sensibility, whereby our growing unwillingness to be unreflexively modern appears to rob us of the human agency required to tackle overwhelming problems such as climate change.

The documentary comes amid growing unwillingness to accept the traditional reverence for Wilberforce during this month's bicentenary commemorations.

In announcing its decision, Sweet Briar officials noted the lack of interest from applicants to women's colleges like Sweet Briar, a declining interest in liberal arts colleges, and a growing unwillingness to attend rural colleges.

"There is a growing unwillingness among parents to allow their children to take risks".

Unfortunately, I also noted a growing unwillingness among the Afghan soldiers and police to fight the Taliban.

The growing unwillingness by civil servants to make contributions (at both federal and state levels) implies underfunding of the FSSHIP, a perpetuation of the use of public funds to provide 'free' services to civil servants, who make no contribution towards social health insurance, and a further erosion of the possibility of using public spending to cover other citizens.

Historical myopia, excessive criticism of the rebel groups and growing international unwillingness to acknowledge the realities of genocidal destruction have brought Khartoum steadily closer to a final solution of its Darfur problem.