willingly造句

When you do this willingly, it brings her great joy.

to willingly give up; to be willing to stop

the neighbor willingly gave them a beehive for the two goats.

As a consequence, people willingly and wholeheartedly give themselves to what she asks of them.

He would willingly have been a martyr in the cause had the cause admitted of martyrdom.

The people willingly, and without the slightest suspicion, hopped aboard two ships – women in one, men in the other.

When his parents left Pennsylvania in 1750 bound for the Yadkin valley of northwest north Carolina, Daniel went along willingly.

Piers Steel defines procrastination as willingly deferring something even though you expect the delay to make you worse off.

FEW sane foreigners would willingly walk into the merciless world of Russian business and politics and get themselves stuck between the Kremlin's bosses and the country's toughest oligarchs.

For them, being in charge delivers such a thrill that they willingly take on levels of responsibility most rational people would find overwhelming.

CHINA is a second-rank middle power that has mastered the art of diplomatic theatre: it has us willingly suspending our disbelief in its strength.

She offers hugs willingly to those who want to receive them and remains positive and cheerful, always trying to see the good in people.

Owing to Obama's ability to circumvent issues, I am sure the excuse of a misunderstanding will be attempted and would willingly be accepted.

The locals seem to be cursed with an insatiable yen for the unknown and they bend to it willingly, fleeing for weeks, months even, into that vast spot in the middle called the outback.

Had they taken her from me, I would willingly have gone with thee into the forest, and signed my name in the Black Man's book too, and that with mine own blood!

I have never really been in battle, and if it is anything like a battle in dreams I would not willingly qualify myself to speak by the card on this point.

Anything we willingly incorporate into our lives could be considered a personality indicator, but most of us hold music a lot closer to our hearts than we do clothes or interior decorations.

If the past can serve as a guide today, I believe people would comply more willingly if harsh bans and tactful handling were to balance and complement each other. This would be more welcome and effective than resorting to bans and fines.