Sentence examples for willing again from inspiring English sources

Laid-off workers were recalled and consumers who had deferred purchases out of fear they might lose their jobs were willing again to buy cars and homes.

The new ruling should have a greater chance of succeeding, because it is self-contained and it has the potential to generate more turnovers with teams willing again to attack from deep.

"If we're willing again to choose hope over fear; to choose the future over the past; to come together once more around the great project of national renewal, then we will restore our economy; rebuild our middle class; and reclaim the American Dream for the next generation".

Primed by money lured out of money market funds, which are paying less than 1%, and a public willing again to take a little risk, lots of junk bond prices have advanced on nothing but ether.

We are so desperate to be safe that we are willing, again and again, to ignore the lessons of history and hope that this time, for the first time, the one who claims to have the unique ability to keep us totally secure and totally free will be successful and uncorrupted by enormous power.

And experts argue that with foreign funds now willing once again to make substantial investments in European banks and government securities, there is no point in testing the fragile nerves of portfolio managers.

He is willing to again offend St. Joseph's fans -- the hard core and those who have leaped onto the team's bandwagon -- by saying that the best game at the Meadowlands tomorrow will precede the Hawks-Deacons matchup.

The White House has said that Ms. Rice is willing to again appear before the panel in private and not under oath, but Democrats are pressing for her to testify publicly.

On the other hand, it strongly suggests the possibility of an act of provocation from the opposition willing yet again to blacken the Assad regime," the daily says.

Then there was the U.S.-led coalition of the willing that again violated international law, invaded Iraq, and overthrew the dictator Saddam Hussein.

It's what the president represents internationally: a symbol of an America that is willing, once again, to drive the international system forward, together, toward the humane positive-sum goals of peace and disarmament.