Sentence examples for has readily accepted from inspiring English sources

The country is now so demoralized that it has readily accepted Putin's implicit grand bargain: to suspend further democratic transition in favor of essential order.

Being naturally adapted to rocky ravines, sea cliffs, and barren sites, the bird has readily accepted the sides of buildings, bridges, and other man-made "cliffs".

Being naturally adapted to rocky ravines, sea cliffs, and barren sites, the bird has readily accepted the sides of buildings, bridges, and other man-made "cliffs". In towns it is fed and protected by an indulgent and benevolent public, at the same time being cursed by public health inspectors and those concerned with its depredations on stored grains.

He has readily accepted invitations from reporters to explain whether he really meant what he said to The Shreveport Times in March: that capital punishment is primarily and rightly about revenge and that the state needs to "kill more people". Yes, he really meant it.

The academic world has readily accepted technologies as support for the Information and Knowledge Society and as an opportunity to enhance the information competence of citizens.

Right now, though, the place to direct your outrage is the Department of the Interior, where Ryan Zinke, a self-professed fan of Theodore Roosevelt, has readily accepted the task of destroying nearly everything that Roosevelt stood for.

Mehmet and the town's residents have readily accepted their town's underwater future.

Mr. Masur was quite rattled when Mr. Adès, the hugely talented young British iconoclast, who had readily accepted the commission, balked at providing a message of hope.

"But I have readily accepted the ban," he insisted, seated on a fine carpet that only a wealthy man could afford.

While some alumnae have readily accepted the presence of trans students on their campuses, others, like Suzanne Corriell and Regis Ahern, graduates of Mount Holyoke, see it as a betrayal of the foundational principles of their alma mater.

If Ms. Gantly is emblematic of those who have readily accepted help, then the sisters Soto in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn -- Feliza, 86, and Carmen, 91 -- are examples of those who are still reluctant.