bib gourmand, willing, self-defeating, derail

Opened only since March 2007, the Narrow won a 2008 Guide Michelin award as a bib gourmand, designating good food at moderate prices, moderate for London that is, the dollar willing.


Campaign Stops: Confused Yet?
The Democratic candidates’ self-defeating conflict over health care could ultimately derail efforts at reform.




Mr. Hart's Republican counterpart, Bill McInturff, adds that the guidance Republican lawmakers will take from the findings is "don't blink" from the tough border-security position staked out by the House in negotiations with the more-moderate Senate. Yet that strategy could prove self-defeating, if it sinks prospects for a compromise, because the poll also shows that conservatives will be most upset if Congress doesn't act. The survey of 1,002 adults, conducted June 9-12, has a margin for error of 3.1 percentage points.
2006


self-defeating
adjective弄巧成拙 欲蓋彌彰 反被自己的聰明所誤......
describes something that causes or makes worse the problem it was designed to avoid or solve:
self-defeating regulations
[形]〈行為・計画・議論などが〉（思惑に反して）自滅的な.
自滅


bib 
noun [C]
a cover made of cloth or plastic which is worn by young children when eating to protect their clothes
gourmand
noun [C]
a person who enjoys eating large amounts of food

willing
adjective
1 be willing (to do sth) to be happy to do something if it is needed:
If you're willing to fly at night, you can get a much cheaper ticket.
You said you needed a volunteer - well, I'm willing.
Apparently John and Gabriel are willing for us to use their garden.

2 APPROVING describes someone who does their work energetically and enthusiastically:
a willing helper/worker/student

willingly 
adverb
I would willingly (= be ready and enthusiastic to) help you if I weren't going away tomorrow.

willingness
noun [S or U]
[+ to infinitive] She shows a willingness to work on her own initiative.