Sentence examples for responsive to pay from inspiring English sources
"We can certainly expect the government to be a lot more responsive, to pay more attention, to get more buy-in rather than trying to dictate to the people," Mr. Tan said.
Val Plumwood, an eminent Australian exponent of this particular movement, defines the interactions that originate from this reduction as monological, "because they are responsive to and pay attention to the needs of just one [namely the human] party to the relationship" (Plumwood [2002], 40).
Organizations are responsive to who pays them, and therefore, the only way to connect politics back to the everyday lives of people is to connect more pocketbooks of voters directly into the revenue model of DC.
And last week Chancellor George Osborne confirmed in his Budget statement that he wants to see public sector pay "more responsive to local pay rates".
Europe is not so wealthy in raw materials and needs to do better [at forming partnerships with other countries]." Tajani said rising commodity prices had created "an intrinsic incentive [to governments] to be more responsive, because companies have to pay more for their raw materials".
Governments are more responsive, honest and efficient, citizens to pay taxes and fulfil other civic obligations.
Tenants, however, complained that the managers had not been responsive to their complaints, and some had refused to pay rent until the problem was fixed.
In a report issued last week, Dr. Satcher called on all Americans -- especially those in the medical community -- to pay better attention and be more responsive to the needs of those with mental retardation.
Holly Fretwell, a research associate at the Property and Environment Research Center, a free-market research organization in Bozeman, said the fees were the best way to pay for recreation because they made the federal agencies more responsive to the people who use the sites.
WTP = willingness to pay.
