readiness
آمادگی
definition
noun
Spain had indicated a readiness to accept his terms
willingness to do something.
your muscles tense in readiness for action
the state of being fully prepared for something.
example
The respectful listening necessarily implied a 'readiness' to change in the light of what the dialogue might reveal.
Meanwhile, down on the beaches and in the parks and gardens of the nation, there seems a remarkable 'readiness' to accept the dictates of the safe sun crusaders.
Bulldozers have begun demolishing the terrace in front of the bowling green in 'readiness' for the building of a members' long room and 36 executive boxes.
The speed with which the seraph touches those lips with a coal indicates the 'readiness' of God to remove our guilt and make us ready for God's service.
In balance, these conflicting emotions equal a 'readiness' to change that which one can and to accept that which one cannot change.
The agro - machinery recently bought from China must by now be well deployed in strategic centres in 'readiness' for the tillage.
The new mood allows for more nationalism, more assertiveness, less patience with allies, a greater 'readiness' to go it alone.
The Economist cited the 'readiness' of the German trade unions to accept lower wages, longer working hours and more flexible conditions of work.
In South Africa, extensive preparation work is being undertaken in 'readiness' for phase I trials.
Such action requires a certain courage, a 'readiness' to face ridicule and danger.
The next chapter will hopefully be up with some sort of 'readiness' and speed.
A clean up of the cemetery is currently taking place on Sunday's at 3pm in 'readiness' for the mass and people are encouraged to lend a hand.
The couple are presently redecorating and preparing a nursery in 'readiness' for the baby's arrival.
The industry is required to meet the standards by 2006 in 'readiness' for them to come into force in 2008-09.
It may be that this indicates a greater 'readiness' on the part of the courts to mitigate the lack of legislation on the treatment of incapacitated patients.
A spare but rather comely man, he possessed no small sprightliness of talents, and a great 'readiness' of speech.
Great Britain finalised their preparations at Salford and will have today off in 'readiness' for tomorrow's sell-out clash.
Their willingness to sign the interim constitution is a promising indication of a 'readiness' to compromise for the sake of the country.
All is in 'readiness' for the annual parish outing to Donegal which takes place next Monday.
There has been a resumption of diplomatic contacts, a greater willingness to engage the reclusive country and a 'readiness' to help it catch up.
your muscles tense in 'readiness' for action
Luckily, new technology and an increased 'readiness' on behalf of manufactures to address the problem have made things a little easier.
quickness of hearing and 'readiness' of speech were essential
Serious questions remain as to the 'readiness' , willingness and fitness to lead of those in main contention.
Adults have a 'readiness' to learn those things that they need to know in order to cope effectively with real life situations
In today's Army, the family plays a major role in recruiting, retention, 'readiness' and quality of life.
Richard, my husband, and I fly out to Melbourne on Tuesday evening in 'readiness' for New Zealand v South Africa, and then on to Brisbane for the England v Wales game.
Now there is a 'readiness' to partner with the private sector.
He will find allies among other states, but he also needs to be careful not to confuse the 'readiness' of European leaders to listen to Britain with a willingness to be told what to do by Britain.
Data generated by the tests was immediately sent back to the team's base in Barcelona, using hi-tech computers, in 'readiness' for tomorrow's big race.
Credits: Google Translate
