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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a keenness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express enthusiasm or eagerness about a particular subject or activity.
Example: "Her keenness for learning new languages was evident in her dedication to studying every day."
Alternatives: "an eagerness" or "a passion".
Exact(38)
Humility and a keenness to learn helps too.
But caution, qualification and a keenness to include nuance seem to be part of his style as a person.
It is good to see a keenness to move the ball but they have to be sharper.
A keenness to promote youth and build a squad should always be welcomed in these cash-crazy days.
Rowan Cope also feels there's a keenness to read stories that have been marginalised for so long.
Whether spending £3 in a sandwich shop or £200 in a restaurant, a warm smile and a keenness to please can transform a functional transaction into a pleasure.
Similar(22)
And to hear her sing them herself is to find a new keenness in her lyrics; a song such as (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman is of course incredible in the hands of Aretha Franklin, but in King's voice it finds a raw, heart-deep truth, as if it has found its real home.
It is through the interaction of these three properties of urbanity that inject vitality, vigor, and a certain keenness to the reception of a place, or at least this possibility.
It would be only natural for her desolation to obtain a new keenness in quieter times ahead.
Haywood remembers a similar keenness among students in America, whose faces occasionally fall when he reveals his iPad.
His hair is white and his skin is pale, but there is a youthful keenness in his eyes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com