Sentence examples for willingness to launch from inspiring English sources

The statement comes in the wake of some of Pyongyang's strongest ever threats, including a willingness to launch missiles against US bases.

Lebedev, with his transformation of the Standard's fortunes and willingness to launch London Live TV, has already revealed a penchant for risk-taking.

"Pope quickly got himself a rep for his willingness to launch unsparing attacks on people who offended him," Ms. Gee said, "and so it became a big deal for the aristocracy to have him on their side".

Instagram's willingness to launch not only Snapchat's features but those built by smaller startups shows how it's putting the user experience above its own pride or perception amongst pundits.

What is more consistent in his statements is his professed willingness to launch direct dialogue with Beijing and, if necessary, negotiate a joint development agreement across contested waters to avoid direct war.

The pro-Morsi crowds cover a wide spectrum of Islamist opinion, from relatively liberal teens in skinny jeans and T-shirts to Salafists with chest-length beards waving the black banner of radical Islam and providing alarming sound-bites to a no-doubt gleeful television crew, declaring their willingness to launch suicide attacks and "burn the Christians".

It says terrorist attacks in Paris and elsewhere show groups continue to have the willingness and ability to launch attacks anywhere.

Much of the debate in Yemen around foreign involvement in the fight against al Qaeda focuses on the fallout from the use of drones loaded with Hellfire missiles, and is mainly to do with faulty intelligence and the willingness of drone operators to launch missile strikes without considering the potential for collateral damage.

Obama was the first to voice a willingness to give the order to launch such a mission, and has never wavered.

Biden failed to launch for many reasons, but his willingness to confront Americans with unpleasant facts was not one of them.

MFS has decided not to launch principal-protected products, says Mr Parke, who considers the willingness to say no to certain products a strategic strength.