Sentence examples for willing to fire from inspiring English sources

These same things need to be what you're willing to fire somebody for.

"I am not willing to fire the first shot," he told Ickes.

Do I know?" She freely admitted, however, that she is willing to fire someone who isn't working out.

"While a rate cut could easily be justified by the economic outlook," analysts at ING wrote in a note Wednesday, "we think that the E.C.B. is not yet willing to fire this very last shot".

Nixon had to scramble to find an official willing to fire Cox: his Attorney General, Elliot Richardson, and Deputy Attorney General, William Ruckelshaus, both resigned rather than carry out his order.

I would like to ask the mayor if he is willing to fire his staff and replace them with newly graduated college students; whether time, experience and practice haven't made him any better at his job; and whether that is the lesson he'd like our children to learn: Practice makes you... no more perfect.

In the civil rights movement it was Martin Luther King Jr., or Malcolm X, or any number of others, leading citizens who were willing to face fire hoses and dogs and months of hardship enduring bus boycotts and jail.

If she's on that day, you have got to be really willing to fight fire with fire and go after it and not kind of feel like you're going to get dictated to".

Under the circumstances, we had to decide fairly quickly whether we were willing to get fired.

Four years ago, before I published my memoir, my book editor called me from New York and said, "Are you willing to be fired from your job?" "What?" She said, "You're a teacher, and so many things you did as a teenager were illegal and violent.

Embarrassing as the obvious display of cowardice must be, they are willing to set fire to churches, and to start firing in them while the members are at prayer.