Sentence examples for understand willingness from inspiring English sources

Our results pertain to California and cannot be assumed to hold elsewhere; however, our effort to understand willingness to conserve or pay as a function of who is being paid suggests that specific histories of drought and of privatization play a significant role in consumer perceptions.

It is concluded that to better understand mariner willingness to participate in whale conservation, researchers should consider defining the response required of mariners when receiving such alerts.

In order to understand states' willingness to use methods like torture that produce unreliable information, we need to appreciate how states value the two types of intelligence errors: omission and commission.

Add to this the fear I mentioned above -- the fear of losing relationships -- and you will understand their willingness to tolerate beliefs for which they share little in common for their unwillingness to let go of relationships within which they share much in common.

Other inclusion criteria were a Karnofsky performance status of at least 70%, life expectancy of at least 8 months, age of at least 18 years and the ability to understand and willingness to sign an informed consent document.

They provided a touch of domestic normalcy with their cheerful banter through the day, their radios blaring Vietnamese music we didn't understand and their willingness to listen to homesick guys reading letters they didn't understand.

"I understand people's willingness to protest," he said, "but they should not protest the decisions our coalition is making, because it is in the best interest of freedom and humankind".

He'd given a great speech, but he'd also struck an implicit bargain with his audience: his capacity to understand race, his willingness to reassure black people that he comprehends the nuances of our difficulties, would substitute, at least for a time, for tangible evidence of his work to address them.

Attentive students of the New Deal now understand that FDR’s willingness to try something and, if that didn’t work, try something else, created a climate of uncertainty that discouraged private investment in the factories and equipment that could have put America back to work.

Ability of patient or legally authorised representative to understand, and the willingness to sign a written informed consent document.

In reality, understanding or shall we say the willingness to understand our Teenagers is hard work.