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

For promotion of adequate precautionary behaviour among the populations, public health authorities need to know how people perceive risks, how they perceive the effectiveness and acceptance of nonpharmaceutical interventions and whether they will trust and be willing and able to use the information from public health and other authorities.

A weapon is only useful if you're willing and able to use it when you're attacked.

The objectives of the current study were to determine whether obstetrics providers in a resource-limited setting believe this inexpensive tailored CAPP device would be clinically useful and acceptable, and whether they would be willing and able to use it.

However, it is also possible that the nature of self help treatments means that they will generally be used only with a proportion of adolescents who are willing and able to use them.

True, some businesses may hesitate to donate to antigay causes in the future, but LGBT people would have handed antigay organizations a weapon better than money can buy -- confirmation that gay people really are the thought police, willing and able to use the power of the state to impose our will on oppressed social conservatives.

Furthermore, the removal of the protest camp suggests that Mr Kuchma is willing and able to use force when necessary.

The convenience sample of 800 cancer patients selected comprised postoperative patients diagnosed with cancer and aged ≥18 years who were willing to participate and able to use the numeric rating scale.

I think the chances of Saddam being willing, or able, to use a weapon of mass destruction against us are being exaggerated.

For some reason, I ended up with two identical limited-edition Fornasetti plates and an Hermes scarf no woman I knew was either willing or able to use properly.

It enables enterprise businesses that aren't willing or able to use public cloud infrastructure services to install Azure components in their own data center.

This can happen when voters are not willing or able to use their vote to punish representatives for wrongdoing, for example if they think the balance of power in parliament is more important (Rundquist et al., 1977).