Sentence examples for more readiness from inspiring English sources

We will have more planes in the air, more ships on the water, and more readiness on the land.

There is much more readiness, especially in Latvia and among young Russians in Estonia, to learn and speak the local language.

Officials in the capital often deny there is anything wrong, but in the provinces "there is far more readiness to admit to shortcomings and shortages".

But to encourage Saudi and Syrian attendance, they, too, have signaled more readiness in recent days to consider a comprehensive Middle East peace, and specifically, a possible resumption of Israeli-Syrian negotiations down the road.

It may also mean there's more readiness to embrace complexity and uncertainty instead of trying to downplay these factors when considering ways to foster human progress on a finite planet.

Russia, for instance, has expressed more readiness than its Western partners to recognize that Iran has a sovereign right to enrich uranium for civilian purposes — a recognition that the Iranian negotiators are demanding as a precursor to any deal.

Jack Croft said that while he liked what Mr. Hatch said on "our need for more military readiness," he was not swayed enough to vote for him.

Admittedly, the book includes some evidence that a career as a famous life coach may involve more than readiness to state the numbingly obvious, in terms that conjure up wartime information broadcasts.

Alert conscience (25 T) and the more generic readiness to offend (CCO) yielded Demotivate (since this applies to SCP we are here talking about proximal, situational influences on motivation like pictures of families at risk of harm, not distal ones like radicalisation).

A major evaluation of Tennessee's publicly funded preschool system, published in September, found that although children who had attended preschool initially exhibited more "school readiness" skills when they entered kindergarten than did their non-preschool-attending peers, by the time they were in first grade their attitudes toward school were deteriorating.

Given that these interventions are at an earlier point in policy to programme change, these may be useful trackers for now but as programme implementation accelerates, the process indicator should be shifted to more proximal readiness indicators and coverage.