Sentence examples for may be more ready from inspiring English sources

But, even without sustained mass protest, there may be more ready to die, if they can take Israelis with them.

Alex Sanderson cut his teeth as a forwards coach with Jones at Queensland and Saracens and may be more ready to join the band.

BUT now, Mr. Yesselman contends, dance may be more ready to fight for its place at the table, in part because an increasingly bad economy has driven dance to catch up with the other arts.

May's Christmas interview with the Radio Times marks the third time in just over a week that she has spoken publicly about her Christian faith, suggesting she may be more ready to acknowledge her personal beliefs than her immediate predecessors.

The ruling by the F.C.C. could lead to further consolidation in the television broadcast industry, as it signals that the commission and its new chairman, Michael K. Powell, may be more ready to approve such deals than the commissioners were under the Clinton administration, media analysts said.

Kentucky senator Rand Paul, who is expected to announce his presidential bid on Tuesday, has expressed deep reluctance to intervene with military force abroad, while a candidate such as Jeb Bush, the former Florida governor and brother of George W Bush, may be more ready to support a new military deployment in the Middle East.

They may thus be more ready to strike a grand bargain a deficit plan that both raises some new tax revenue and reduces the growth of entitlements, such as government-funded pensions.But it would be hard to pass such complex changes by December 31st.

Although some restaurateurs have grumbled that Time Warner, in a classic instance of bad timing, will dump high-priced tables on a market that cannot absorb them, Mr. Wolf observes that New Yorkers may be more than ready for a thrill.

If anything, the data suggest that within this relatively impaired overall sample of treatment seekers, those with criminal justice involvement may have less impairment, and be more ready to benefit from a computer-delivered intervention.

Though it can be a self-selecting group, he advises: People who are willing to go and seek therapy, or hypnosis, may be more dedicated and ready to commit to those practices.

Since people less ready to change may benefit more from motivation-enhancing interventions [ 48, 84, 85] it is possible, therefore, that people without hypertension will benefit more from TMI, because they may be more ambivalent and less ready to follow advice than people with hypertension.