The phrase "repeated willingness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's ongoing eagerness or readiness to do something multiple times. Example: Despite their busy schedules, the volunteers showed repeated willingness to help with the organization's events.
Trump has demonstrated a repeated willingness to rise to the defense of Vladimir Putin and Russia for mostly inexplicable reasons.
They were also reassured by the repeated willingness of the biggest international banks to underwrite new bond issues for the company.
But to a powerful network of grass-roots activists, Mr. Pence's most enduring legacy is his unbending battle against abortion and his repeated willingness to test the boundaries of the law in seeking to limit it.
While he and Alabama get brownie points for a repeated willingness to sacrifice their lives for each other, everyone else in the movie is fuelled by greed, stupidity, hubris or an apparently overly plentiful supply of strong cannabis.
"He thought it would be better to be an insider". Mr. Rice's repeated willingness to be a foot soldier in the mayor's political army is particularly striking when compared with the reputation he has earned in the State Legislature.
We know (or think we know) that one of the reasons for the credit bubble was the repeated willingness of central banks to bail out the markets with low interest rates.
Vice has previously insisted that it has not ruled out recognition if the majority of staff support it, and in response to the NUJ's statements on the council repeated its willingness to continue talks with the union.
But he repeated his willingness to consider allowing Conservative or Labour candidates to run on a joint ticket with Ukip if he thought it would help achieve an EU referendum.
Farage repeated his willingness to do "a deal with the devil" or make local pacts with MPs from other parties if it would help get a referendum on Europe.
The threats came as Iranian officials repeated their willingness to re-engage in negotiations with the Western powers over Iran's uranium enrichment program, although the prospects for such a resumption appeared to grow more uncertain.
"We have been concerned about the difficulties faced by the European economy for a long time, and we have repeated our willingness to extend a helping hand and increase our investment," Mr. Wen said.
