Sentence examples for willing to rush from inspiring English sources

Industry executives said that banks are generally willing to rush a loan through at the last minute and will not charge borrowers a premium for doing so.

And banks are less willing to rush an application because that could increase the chances they might overlook something suspicious.

It is not an easy question to answer, and not everyone is willing to rush to judgment.

Many of the actors, like Dee Hoty, Brent Barrett and John Scherer, are Broadway veterans, but they are still willing to rush out here with hardly enough time to mount the show.

Updated at 12.04pm BST 11.50am BST Labour's Sheila Gilmore says Clegg was willing to rush out a bill to capture a small problem (third-party funding), but is not prepared to act on party funding generally.

"I think they were too willing to rush something out because of the flashiness of it rather than the functionality," said Michael Hiner, a former stock-car racing crew chief in Akron, Ohio, who bought a Ford Edge Limited last year largely because he and his wife were intrigued by MyFord Touch.

But the Palestinians say they are not willing to be rushed.

There were several empty tables, and we were permitted to order the prix fixe lunch as long as we were willing to be rushed.

To the long list of things the Bush administration is willing to trash in its rush to appease immigration hard-liners, you can now add dozens of important environmental laws and hundreds of thousands of acres of fragile habitat on the southern border.

When Reyes was rehabilitating from his strained right hamstring this year, he heard whispers that he was not willing to play hurt, and tried to rush back.

The Libertines are willing to cut some corners in order to rush through their songs.