Sentence examples for more readily agree from inspiring English sources

Iraqis would more readily agree to outside interference only of other Muslim states, either through the Arab League or the United Nations.

Those of us more inclined to see the Trojans in the horse might suspect that SnapKidz is a gateway — parents might more readily agree to a nonsharing photo editing app, and children will quickly want more.

"It's a fact people are poor and the unemployed more readily agree to commit crime, but crime doesn't mean they're prepared to shoot someone, that's a big jump to make".

Most individuals with the disease can achieve a reasonable quality of life through a combination of various therapies but, along with their caregivers, most would readily agree that more effective therapies are desperately needed (Vucelic, 2009; Ha and Kornbluth, 2010).

His current trip, a five-nation tour that will also take him to Italy, Russia and Britain, is only the opening phase of what will almost certainly be a marathon effort to reduce the debt far more than Paris Club members will readily agree to.

Today, vendors readily agree to fixed-price contracts, he said, and are more willing to sell a big project in smaller pieces, rather than lock up a customer with a major contract over several years.

Our tastes and interests are sufficiently different for there to be only one point on which we readily agree: As it becomes possible to rush books into print ever more hastily, editing ain't what it used to be.

"More recently, he readily agreed to serve as an independent adviser to the Scottish government on the Ministerial Code, another public service he performed without fear, favour or any remuneration". Scottish Labour leader Johann Lamont said: "Lord Fraser dedicated his life to public service and enjoyed a remarkable career, from the Lockerbie investigation to the inquiry into the parliament.

These enterprises readily agree to loan modifications.

But some M.I.T. undergraduates do not readily agree.

Even younger employees (62 percent), who arguably can contribute enthusiasm more readily than experience, agree with the statement.