Sentence examples for less reluctance from inspiring English sources

Congress will then have less reluctance to cut the program".

There is, it is true, less reluctance to adopt material objects.

"There were people saying, 'Uh, I don't know.' There's less reluctance now".

U.S. statutes are not construed so narrowly as those in England, and there is less reluctance to change the older law.

Persons "taken in rebellion against the Union, he would hang... with less reluctance than he had hanged deserters and spies in Mexico".

Ms. Cheney's ambitions reflect a greater tension within the Republican Party as a younger generation feels less reluctance to challenge incumbents in the party, especially if they are seen as too consensus-minded or insufficiently conservative.

Those working at a specialist centre were less reluctant to randomise patients into trials with no-treatment arms, more likely to believe that clinician reluctance (as opposed to patient reluctance) to participate was a major obstacle to trial accrual, and were more likely to wish to be well known among national or international, rather than local, colleagues.

I'm pretty sure that Gore's long hesitancy about backing the N.P.V. was due less to a reluctance to seem self-pitying (remember "Sore Loserman"?) than to a desire to keep the plan from becoming a purely partisan political football.

Although premised on a limited evidence base, this observation raises the possibility that professional resistance to service user involvement may depend less upon clinicians' reluctance to foster relational equality per se, and more upon which party is afforded greater status as the original purveyor of need.

If the stocks continue to lag for quarters upon years, these arguments will seem less convincing, while institutional reluctance will begin to erode.

Their reluctance says less about the business partners than it does about their experiences trying to get their decidedly untraditional museum off the ground.