Willful in a sentence as an adjective

"A good-faith belief that one's actions are legal is sufficient to defeat a finding of willfulness," he told Ars.

One needs a certain amount of willful blindness to avoid seeing the process in action now and in recent history.

You fly to Lagos with the willful intent to aid in the stealing of $1M from the Nigerian government and its people, but get beaten up instead.

The new anti-streaming provisions would apply only to willful infringement.

Decisions made with selfish intent with willful disregard to the negative consequences it has on others.

This willful blindness to bias and prejudice because smart people are not biased or prejudiced prevents us from examining our thoughts and behavior.

It's the obstinate, malicious, willful unwillingness to admit and correct the error.

> "Through four years of oversight, the committee has not identified a single case in which a government official engaged in willful effort to circumvent or violate the law.

Particularly combined with the contracts, about which: "another [sic] clause allowed for willful misrepresentation for the sake of drama [...]", this could have ended poorly for a lot of these folks.

Hopefully this attitude is debated in the national spotlight alongside the validity of the programs themselves.>Through four years of oversight, the committee has not identified a single case in which a government official engaged in willful effort to circumvent or violate the lawAgain, there's that "willful" keyword we've heard so much.

" "Cause" is usually defined as willful failure or refusal to perform duties that continues after notice and an opportunity to cure, misappropriation or misuse of company trade secrets, commission of a felony or other action involving moral turpitude, etc. and "good reason" is typically defined as material reduction in compensation or duties, relocation to a remote area, etc.

Willful definitions

adjective

done by design; "the insult was intentional"; "willful disobedience"

See also: wilful

adjective

habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition

See also: froward headstrong self-willed wilful