Sentence examples for ready approach from inspiring English sources

Two uniformed government soldiers, weapons at the ready, approach our vehicle.

And while Dylanwolf and everythingsperfect raise valid objections to this rough and ready approach, I would also argue that it's one of the book's great strengths.

"What are the risks?" The participant in the meeting described a "noninvasive, but ready" approach that involved monitoring the blowout preventer, the massive stack of safety devices 5,000 feet underwater that failed to stop the blowout.

These ES cells have been targeted using a 'knockout first, conditional ready' approach (employed by EUCOMM and KOMP), which enables the derivation of mice carrying a null allele or, alternatively, a 'conditional ready' allele (see below) (Skarnes et al., 2011).

If and when he is ready, approach the horse from the side, or let him approach you.

Steve Hilton (the party's strategist) is an evangelist for big ideas, while Andy Coulson (the director of communications) makes the case for a punchy, "pub-ready" approach.

FLORENCE GOULD HALL 55 E. 59th St. — Mrnorth, local rockers with a Hibernian lineage, apply an arena-ready approach to eternally enticing subjects, such as those encapsulated in the title of their sophomore album, "Fear & Desire".

But beyond the colors, it is the approach to playing — an organic, sometimes rough-and-ready approach in which conveying character comes first — that makes the Mariinsky stand out.

My complaint is not that the complex puppetry – those intricately articulated and imposing wood-and-leather equine creatures – deployed in the latter has been replaced here by a calculatedly more rough-and-ready approach with much use of found objects.

Our rough-and-ready approach is that at the 3,000 level we would think of going back to a neutral on technology, and in the 2.000-to-3,000 range, that's what we'd consider a really true new buying opportunity.

Management styles range from high-tech sophistication on numerous southern properties to a more rough-and-ready approach on giant northern cattle stations, where the annual musters (roundups) resemble hunting expeditions and the stockmen's horses have been replaced by helicopters, motorbikes, and four-wheel-drive vehicles.