The phrase "stronger willingness" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a greater or more intense desire or determination to do something. Example: Despite facing numerous obstacles, the team's stronger willingness to succeed allowed them to overcome challenges and ultimately win the championship.
Second, this certainty can manifest as a stronger willingness to advocate on behalf of one's choice.
The results also suggest that greater concern about climate change leads to a stronger willingness to act (either alone or conditionally relative to not acting at all).
Tokyo has already demonstrated a stronger willingness to face off with China over a set of disputed islands in the East China Sea, despite the damage to Japan's exports to a major trading partner.
This difference does not stem from a stronger willingness to spend previously collected tax money compared to spending one's own income, but from a difference in the value attached to travel gains: a travel time gain resulting from government action is valued more than the same travel time gain obtained by one's own route choices.
It is likely on similar grounds as in Iran where a stronger willingness and or capacity to moderate content based on Islamic moral guidelines will be necessary if the company wishes to remedy its current plight and maintain its presence in the region.
Data gathered by the IntUne Project suggests that "Eurelitism" is "characterized by a stronger attachment to Europe, a stronger support for the process of European integration, and a stronger willingness to transfer substantial elements of national sovereignty to the European level than is found in the general population" [9].
"He has a strong willingness to dominate matches".
Low-income parents in India have demonstrated a strong willingness to pay higher fees for sound educational opportunities.
Under Charles de Gaulle, France combined faithfulness to the western cause in time of crisis with a strong willingness to promote its diplomatic independence and freedom of manoeuver.
At that time the North Koreans took a series of steps that signalled a strong willingness to forgo their nuclear programme.
Pope John Paul II apologized to China today for "errors" in the Roman Catholic Church's missions there and expressed his strong willingness to work toward full diplomatic relations with Beijing.
