Instead she responds practically, is willing to change things that do not work, cultivates her own individual ordinariness, and stays out of military adventures.
The airline has been the biggest burden on the company's operations, as its executives seemed willing to practically gamble away the health of the group's other businesses, which were used as collateral for bank loans to the airline.
Because Fannie and Freddie are practically the only entities willing to buy and securitize mortgages, they have enormous clout; most lenders simply won't make a loan if Fannie or Freddie won't buy it.
As it has turned out, Kerry has enjoyed unprecedented fund-raising success, mainly because so many ordinary Democrats are willing to do practically anything, even write a check, to get rid of Bush.
Many voters were plainly put off by Newt Gingrich's relentless personal and political assaults on Clinton and Clintonn, the one Democrat willing to sacrifice practically anything (possibly including his principles) in the name of victory, brought the party briefly out of the woods by running against Republican extremism.
This is best explained with the conceivable, if practically unlikely, possibility of the willing slave: a slave who engages in valuable activity and would choose to do whatever he actually does under the command of the slave-owner, even if not so commanded.
Come on, we're practically Catholic nuns except we're willing to have sex".
It is practically impossible to find a Republican willing to put a specific tax preference — exclusion, deduction, credit or loophole — on the table for elimination.
Systems managers may be intrigued by a machine that promises to resist tampering by users and practically maintains itself, but few are willing to give up all their Windows software just to get it.
Others ("brazen liars") are willing to cheat for practically any non-zero incentive whereas still others ("honest individuals") do not cheat at all, even for large payoffs.
