Sentence examples for understood to be ready from inspiring English sources

Initially, Rippon was understood to be ready to air it.

The Public Defenders Service, a small government agency that only appears at times of dispute, is understood to be ready to take on cases.

Rooney himself is understood to be ready to vent his frustrations in his own book, My Story So Far, which is due out in early August.

The Labour MP is understood to be ready to accept the non-executive post with the alliance formed by Amec of the UK and fellow nuclear clean-up specialists Washington Group of the US and France's Areva.

HIT is understood to be ready to offload its 50% stake in Sooty, which became part of its portfolio of children's characters following the £139m acquisition of Gullane Entertainment, owner of Thomas the Tank Engine.

US and Brazilian farmers are also understood to be ready to increase supplies of Soya beans as domestic demand from the meat industry, which uses soya beans as a feedstuff, soars to record levels.

The girl who laments that nobody understands her turns out to be ready for anything when she winds up in Oz.

"I am confident we all understand what we need to do to be ready for the Premier League season ahead of us," he said last month.

I've found that, in presenting contextualism, one or two (A -ish stA -ishtstatementsh K-sentences are explinitly mentioned and something about their truth-conditions is explicitly stated) at the start of a paper or talk is all that's needed for listeners or readers to be ready to understand the likes of (B)-(D).

Green is understood to have been ready to agree to the loan, but the funds from Gordon Brothers were not enough without the property deals and the strict terms led to the talks collapsing.

Green, who bought BHS for £200m in 2000, is understood to have been ready to agree to the loan, but the funds from Gordon Brothers were not enough without the property deals, and the strict terms led to the talks collapsing.