Sentence examples for issue a willingness from inspiring English sources

It will take a movement like none we've seen on this issue; a willingness to serve country like never before; to join millions of other Americans who are waking up to the crisis that imperils our democracy and our future.

He has obstinately refused give way on this issue, despite a willingness to make other clarifications.

My own country, South Africa, remains callously ambivalent on the issue, asserting a willingness to respect the I.C.C.'s arrest warrant but secretly hoping that the African Union might yet manage to get the warrant revoked.

Dealing with the issue requires a willingness to listen to what local understandings of gender and violence are, instead of assuming that these are already understood in the same way by all involved.

America today desperately needs a center-right G.O.P. that is offering merit-based, market-based approaches to all these issues — and a willingness to meet the other side halfway.

In an age of defined ideological divisions, framed by the 1984/85 miners' strike, Live Aid tapped into a desire among musicians to address social issues, and a willingness among audiences to accept that.

(They can't possibly be that idiotic!) Rather, I meant to argue that when given the opportunity, team Obama has showed a clear willingness to embrace and even expand social-issues debates – a willingness that contrasts sharply with previous Democratic campaign, and suggests a calculated view that cultural terrain provides a useful opportunity to talk about something other than the economy.

That operating style, Mr. Turque observes, has "remained largely intact for nearly 25 years," from his days in the House of Representatives and the Senate through his current tenure as vice president: "a relentless work ethic; tactical caution; passionate advocacy of worthy but low-risk issues; and a willingness to revise, or simply muddy up, politically inconvenient positions".

So, all of this is still very much a willingness issue.

The moment called for someone with experience, an understanding of the issues at hand, and a willingness to act.

Holbach's coterie included intellectuals who, although their positions varied on many issues, shared at least a willingness to entertain views that many would have thought too radical to be discussed in social settings.