Sentence examples for test of willingness from inspiring English sources

For others, it will be a fair test of willingness by the Bush administration and its business allies to exercise creative leadership on the global scene.

The issue could provide an early test of willingness by the Bush administration and the Congress to challenge what critics have portrayed as hasty and misguided decisions by the Clinton administration on environmental policy.

Instead, the meeting is being seen as a test of willingness of rich and poor countries to buckle down in the next 15 months and do the work needed to reach a deal that will cut greenhouse gas emissions and help insulate the world from effects of climate change.

The F.C.C.'s response will be an important test of its willingness to enforce "net neutrality," the principle that Internet traffic be treated equally by carriers.

BEIJING — Hundreds of people gathered outside the headquarters of a newspaper company in southern China on Monday, intensifying a battle over media censorship that poses a test of the willingness of China's new leadership to tolerate calls for change.

The governor's race in New York, where three-quarters of Latino voters are registered Democrats, is a key test of their willingness to show more independence, some political analysts said.

Although Ssangyong is the smallest of South Korea's five automobile manufacturers and employs only 7,100 people, the appeal — the first from the industry in South Korea — will be closely watched as a test of the willingness of the government and both state-controlled and private banks to extend aid to the country's car sector.

Sakic was subsequently extradited to Zagreb where his trial became an important test of the willingness of Croatia's nationalist authorities to come to terms with the legacy of their country's past.

"It is going to be seen as a litmus test of the willingness of investors to recapitalise banks".For UniCredit, at least, the pain will probably now tail off.

But it has quickly emerged as a high-profile if somewhat symbolic test of the willingness of Republicans — and some Democrats for that matter — to respond to what they see as a message of the midterm elections.

The outcry over the new financial penalties for anyone convicted of a crime presents Michael Gove with a crucial test of his willingness to jettison flawed policies inherited from Chris Grayling, his predecessor as Justice Secretary and Lord Chancellor.