Sentence examples for willing to propose from inspiring English sources

Yet few public officials are willing to propose any sensible solutions to this seemingly intractable problem.

He suggested that Labour would be willing to propose substantial spending cuts to fund a big improvement in childcare.

Democrats who have been briefed on the White House's plans said President Clinton was willing to propose scrapping the existing caps, which are scheduled to expire in 2002.

The accounting firm representing the insurance company has agreed to increase the amount that they are willing to propose to $32,408.

"If there are members of Congress who object to specific policies and proposals in this budget, then I ask them to be ready and willing to propose constructive, alternative solutions," Mr. Obama said.

Nearly three years after the passage of the Dodd-Frank financial reform law, there is no sign that federal regulators are willing to propose, let alone finalize, tough rules to reform the agencies.

Biden's plan may not be the best idea, or (conversely) it may be the perfect idea, but at least he's thought about it, and at least he is willing to publicly propose something -- and (by doing so) stake his own political reputation on it.

Since efficiency gains are good for consumers, antitrust authorities will be more willing to accept the proposed merger.

17RMs were asked to propose one GP experienced in treating patients with PMR and willing to participate in the study.

But economists for the Postal Service say that while the service is willing to negotiate the proposed increase, it is not only necessary -- it is mandated by federal law.

On a folded copy of the day's newspaper, he kept score of those opposed to any increase in the budget and those willing to accept a proposed 2.7percentt increase.