Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
comparative form ofready : moreready
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Similarly, an advance has been achieved within Science itself, namely the readier recognition of purely theoretical achievements.
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In short, one reason that religious people are readier to suppress dissent seems to be that they are particularly concerned to safeguard authority.64
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Religious people, it is sometimes said, have a respect for authority that makes them readier to shun dissent—what Kenneth Wald, Stephen Mockabee, and others have called “ ‘authority-mindedness’—an ideological commitment that values authoritativeness and obedience.”
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We shall see, however, that while evangelicals were readier to defend racial segregation than nonevangelicals, in part because of where they lived, their distinctiveness on this dimension declined as evangelicalism grew.
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They feel that their own values are especially threatened by the modern world, and they are somewhat readier to rid library collections of unpopular books.
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Even saints can be sinners, and as many studies have shown, divorce, premarital sex, and so forth are not significantly lower among religious Americans than among secular Americans.30 Rather, our interpretation is that religious Americans are readier to condemn all violations of conventional morality, including civic morality.
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I was not ready for seventy-five; I hope to be readier for eighty.
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I was not ready for seventy-five; I hope to be readier for eighty.
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I was not ready for seventy-five; I hope to be readier for eighty.
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I suppose as I've got older I've been readier to choose topics and simply sit down and get on with them, rather than waiting for something to hit me sideways.
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