Sentence examples for willing and able to commit from inspiring English sources

"We first of all choose participants willing and able to commit to the 10 weeks.

To the Editor: While it's true that "the poorest countries still need help" to fight AIDS, it would be premature to suggest — as the editorial does — that middle-income countries are willing and able to commit sufficient resources.

Random searches may not always be efficient, but they can provide the ability to prevent terrorist attacks from those people we may not suspect are willing and able to commit atrocities.

As a result, the financing packages for the projects vary widely, depending on the size of the development and the amount of equity a developer was willing and able to commit.

In order to be considered for inclusion in the study, individuals must be willing and able to commit to a programme of exercises for a 12-week period.

Willing and able to commit to big chunks of offerings, hedge funds received an unusually high allocation of IPOs, especially in technology, as the deals were rushed through before the market turned soft again and before that natural deadline, the year's end, arrived.

Participants must speak and understand English and be willing and able to give informed written consent.

Participant is willing and able to give informed consent to participate in the study.

Although "American Lulu" says little that is new, it just might have a future with opera houses that want to offer Berg's opera but aren't willing or able to commit the requisite resources.

Businesswoman Stephanie Booth and the trust have both been examining Wrexham FC's accounts with a view to taking it over but the club said no potential investors had yet been willing or able to commit to a deal.

Still, governments must not abdicate their responsibility and will need to decide if they are willing and able to step up and commit to creating an environment where blue-skies thinking is supported -- with direct investment and concrete incentives for the private sector to invest in notional work before its commercial value is fully tested.