Sentence examples for prepared to absorb from inspiring English sources

Most governments seem prepared to absorb the additional costs.

Israel would, however, be prepared to absorb a small number of refugees on humanitarian grounds.

But some analysts say that as the morning's polls indicate, Israelis may be prepared to absorb a changed outlook relatively quickly.

Israeli news reports have said Israel would be prepared to absorb tens of thousands of refugees, but the administration official said no number was mentioned by Mr. Clinton.

It is hard to know exactly how many Jews are left in the former Soviet Union, but Sharansky says Israel should be prepared to absorb "hundreds of thousands more".

The spokesman, David Baker, announced that Israel was prepared to absorb the 500 refugees from Darfur already in Israel, whose status had been the subject of growing debate here.

The lawsuit adds to the considerable legal risks facing Bank of America as it prepares to absorb Countrywide in a takeover announced in January.

To avoid those threats, industry lobbyists said, drug makers were preparing to absorb more of the costs of closing the "doughnut hole"— a gap in Medicare drug coverage that can mean beneficiaries pay thousands of dollars for drugs each year.

But on Wednesday, shares of Wells Fargo, as well as those of other banks, rose sharply, partly on speculation that the federal government was preparing to absorb toxic assets on banks' balance sheets.

ANY out-of-towner able to handle the shock of New York City real estate prices must prepare to absorb another anomaly: especially in Manhattan, that money buys a different type of home than it does anywhere else in the country, and that will affect financing.

Addressing a closed meeting of the Israeli Parliament's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, the chief, Lt. Gen. Benny Gantz, said that Israel was preparing to absorb the refugees in a buffer zone between Syria and the Golan, a strategic area that Israel seized from Syria in the 1967 war, and which remains an area of disputed sovereignty.