Sentence examples for willingly supported from inspiring English sources

Why have America's veterans organizations so willingly supported such endless stupidity?

Oil industry rivals BP, Shell and Statoil have willingly supported and adopted similar proposals.

The F.B.I., they said, may jettison some of the jurisdiction that J. Edgar Hoover and his successors had won for the bureau, which is known in Washington for its aggressiveness in trying to expand its turf and budget, a strategy that Congress has willingly supported with bigger and bigger budgets and more personnel.

Sports teams, celebrities, families, even world leaders - everyone it seemed - got into the act and learned what the acronym ALS meant and willingly supported the cause.

In a heavily redacted portion of the findings, the Inspector General writes that, like the 9/11 Commission, it had "encountered no evidence" that Saudi Arabia's government "knowingly and willingly supported" al Qaeda terrorists.

A newly declassified CIA watchdog report that probed the agency's intelligence failures leading up to the 9/11 attacks reveals that investigators on the CIA's 9/11 review team "encountered no evidence" that the government of Saudi Arabia "knowingly and willingly supported" al Qaeda terrorists.

This would enable America to engage in far more productive relationships with foreign governments – more willingly supporting those who share our values and more openly opposing those who wish us ill.

UK health expenditure at 7-87-8% GDP is about half that of the United States, and less than our European neighbours – though the public has indicated time and again that it would willingly support a greater contribution through general taxation to strengthen the NHS.

It requires a kind of commitment that people cannot make in good faith, for who could willingly support laws that are so detrimental to oneself and the people one cares about most that they must sacrifice their fundamental interests for the sake of those more advantaged?

A corollary of this is the claim that no one does wrong willingly, which supports part of Socrates' argument in the Apology.

I want reliable systems in Britain to protect the vulnerable, supported willingly by the taxpayer.