Sentence examples for willingly take up from inspiring English sources

Few scientists willingly take up those loaded questions.

I willingly take up the slack as a sort of adoptive father.

The National party appear to have willingly taken up their cause, despite the consequences for consumers, chickens and, most surprisingly, small and medium-sized free range farmers.

Although some in the region willingly took up this new idea of democratic politics, others were forced by Athens to love it at the point of a sword.

In the poem, Calamandrei stated that if Kesselring returned he would indeed find a monument, but one stronger than stone, composed of Italian Resistance fighters who "willingly took up arms, to preserve dignity, not to promote hate, and who decided to fight back against the shame and terror of the world".

"Once it is affordable," he added, "people will more willingly volunteer to take up the opportunity.

That the BBC have so willingly taken it up now is evidence of British TV's newfound, expanding ambitions following the success of American longform dramas.

Few grown-up academicians willingly take it on someone else's authority what texts they are supposed to teach.

John O Machin Leeds Your leader and analysis of Gordon Brown's woes omits to mention the savage Tory character assassinations.Every time Brown's name is mentioned by David Cameron or members of the shadow cabinet, he is badmouthed and accused of being a ditherer, a call taken up willingly by the Tory media.

To watch men willingly take a punch to the face in exchange for a gram; to witness schizophrenic Sam being beaten up over a drug debt.

But Team Romney will willingly take that trade-off.