Sentence examples for no more ready from inspiring English sources

She was taunted, ostracized; the black world seemed no more ready to offer her a place than the white one.

The men were no more ready to mutiny or to support a pretender around ad 200 than they had been in the early empire.

Germany, now involved in foreign affairs as it has not been since the second world war, was no more ready to fight a ground war in Kosovo than was the United States.

This was the real gesture strategy: in July 1914, Britain's economic strength, resting as it did on free trade and British neutrality, depended on stable international order, and so its economy was no more ready for war than anybody else's.

Tomic, 19 and playing a finesse game teleported from when the Open was played in Forest Hills on clay, was no more ready for such an occasion as the 20-year-old Roddick was in 2002 when Pete Sampras blew him out of the Open quarters during his last run to championship glory.

But state-supported Italian opera was no more ready to survive in London than in Vienna, and eventually Da Ponte determined to try his luck in America, the young country whose ideals had drawn him from his days as an upstart elegist in Venice.

And there is no country more ready to forge a dialogue of mutual respect and understanding that can address issues of concern and advance our shared interests in the world.

"Eight years is a long time, and eight years is long enough," Mr. Bush told supporters, who frequently broke into the chant, "No more Gore!" "We are ready, and I believe this great country of ours is ready, to return exiled honor to the White House," Mr. Bush said.

And no one was more ready for Malcolm Turnbull's leadership challenge than Twitter.

No place seemed a likelier incubator of revolution than the massive auto factories of Detroit, and no group seemed more ready for self-activity than black workers, who marched against discrimination and pushed for full employment in a mass movement, mostly forgotten, that began decades before Martin Luther King, Jr., marched in Montgomery, Birmingham, and Selma.

Miller's friend Shane Powers defended Grande on his podcast saying, "There was no one... more ready to go to the wall for him when it came to him being sober, and she was an unbelievably stabilizing force in his life".