Sentence examples for willing to secure from inspiring English sources

A broadly based nonpolitical government under Juri Uluots was appointed, but on June 16, 1940, a Soviet ultimatum demanded a new Estonian government, "able and willing to secure the honest application of the Soviet-Estonia mutual assistance treaty".

If the client requires an advance of 80percentt on the purchase price, the bank may be willing to secure 60percentt against the property and the remaining 20percentt against the asset that is being put up as collateral.

Henry, who was willing to secure the help of any likely head and hand, however obscure, summoned Cranmer for an interview and commanded him to lay aside all other pursuits in order to devote himself to the question of the divorce.

On the basis of legislations in the country's five-year 'Economic, Social and Cultural Development Plan', if there is an executive organization, public or private, who'd be willing to secure 40% of the financial resources of a research project for a research institute (and/or university) the remaining funds will be secured by the government [ 14].

So, too, will the lingering question of who Obama "really" is: an aspiring compromiser, a lawyerly strategist, or a bold visionary willing to gamble to secure his legacy.

The convictions came a day after President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko suggested that he might free his political opponents, remarks broadly interpreted as a signal to the West that he might be willing to negotiate to secure a badly needed loan.

In its statement on Sunday, BHP outlined a host of concessions it had been willing to make to secure passage of the deal, including investments in Saskatchewan and the foregoing of tax breaks.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Box, a Cloud Start-Up, Said to Be in Talks Over Credit Line  |  The Financial Times reports: "At least three banks are in talks to extend a credit line to Box ahead of a potential public offering for the enterprise software start-up, underscoring the lengths to which banks are willing to go to secure potentially lucrative relationships with private technology companies".

Sajid Javid hinted at the financial support that ministers would be willing to provide to secure a sale of Tata's British assets, saying he wants potential buyers to understand that the UK government would have a role if the CEO, Cyrus Mistry, pushed for a sale.

But following the chairman's statement, many supporters now appear to be willing to compromise to secure the future of the club, which is reported to be losing £1m a month.

The new fund, launched by the longtime mid-to-late-stage investment firm Trident Capital, shows how much investors are willing to spend to secure the technologies on which we depend.