Sentence examples for thus be willing from inspiring English sources

Both men should thus be willing to take the one politically feasible step that could help mend the economy quickly: an accelerated program of infrastructure repairs.

As for the Soviets buying such a deal, Perry reasoned that They ought to be as concerned about silo vulnerability as we are" and thus be willing to deploy fewer warheads on land and more at sea in submarines where they pose less of a first strike threat.

Also, the fear of retaliation provoked by aggressiveness means victims of cheating and lying might not want to push the point anyway, and might thus be willing to concede a certain amount of slippage in their negotiating position, knowing full well what is going on.

They might thus be willing to compromise on classical gender roles and accept a more traditional allocation of labor in order to mitigate conflict potential in the partnership; (b) native men might specialize more when intermarried because of a weaker bargaining position of immigrant wives compared to native wives.

We would thus be willing to review a revised version that met the following criteria: 1) Analysis at full resolution.

Group members are motivated to reach a consensus and, thus, are willing to modify their opinions and/or preferences.

Chinese officials have suggested in recent comments that they are increasingly interested in stopping the yuan's rise, and thus are willing to continue buying foreign securities to support the dollar.

"Today's managers are likely to have had personal therapy, and thus are willing to accept the idea of psychological help at work," said Harry Levinson, a behavioral psychologist in Belmont, Mass.

Perhaps startups outside of the Valley have a harder time getting access to talent, and thus are willing to increase the incentives.

Pharmaceutical products are cheaper abroad in part because companies know they can make money in the US market, and thus are willing to tolerate smaller profit margins in other countries.

There is a trade-off: either one supports a multiculturalist commitment to group rights for ethnic-cultural minorities and thus is willing to pay the price of gender equality, or one defends 'feminism' and rejects multiculturalism as it would be 'bad for women'.