"your readiness for" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's level of preparedness or willingness to do something. Example: "Your readiness for the exam is impressive. I'm confident you will do well."
These letters of recommendation should attest to your readiness for intensive study of the ancient languages.
Would you stand impassively to attention as your nipple was sliced off to prove your readiness for battle?
How you finish now — in terms of positive academic momentum and in healthy decision-making — will be the best way to test your readiness for freshman year.
This process of "revitalisation" can further increase your readiness for subsequent disruptions, find opportunities that emerge from what you have learned, affect positive changes, and build even greater resilience ("the resilience dividend").
(Also, keep a record of all the assignments you've slayed, so that when your boss expresses hesitation about your readiness for a promotion, you can attach it in an email to him. Subject line: Bitches get shit done).
During this live Q&A, a panel of experts will be on hand to help you judge your readiness for export, and suggest ways for you to better prepare.
While they - along with your rigor of coursework, degree to which you challenged yourself intellectually, and breadth and depth of your course selections - can help the Committee to understand your academic readiness for medical school, these are not the only factors that are evaluated.
Instead of comparing yourself to others and questioning your decisions based on other's opinions, take stock of these six considerations and your own readiness for entrepreneurship.
Test your faith readiness for a Catholic marriage in front of the priest.
It is therefore essential that you prepare and discipline your mind in readiness for your new Path.
If you're a teacher with a view on your own or your school's readiness for this revolution, please get in touch.
