The phrase "anxious to create a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a strong desire or eagerness to initiate or develop something.
Example: "The team is anxious to create a new marketing strategy that will engage our audience more effectively."
Alternatives: "eager to develop a" or "keen to establish a".
However, the Chinese government is anxious to create a good impression and has drawn up a blacklist of citizens who behave badly abroad.
The switch is partly driven by cost, but military commanders in Afghanistan and Iraq are also anxious to create a lighter, more fuel-efficient force that is less dependent on supply convoys, which are vulnerable to attack from insurgents.
Anxious to create a national identity, influential politicians and historians of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries sought the roots of that identity an allegedly powerful, united, and Catholic nation in a fictitious image of what Spain was during the sixteenth century.
We're not anxious to create a situation where we're throwing people out of their condominiums.
Vladimir Putin's new regime is just as anxious to create narratives to maintain a common identity.
Perry says the problem with many art students is that they are too anxious to create stuff they simply like.
But the state's highest court, elected with over $10 million in support from the same dark money groups under investigation in the Walker probe, was anxious to create new rules.
The administration is anxious not to create a shrine for diehard supporters of the ousted regime.
The government is anxious not to create a haven pull factor but that is a lost cause – a prison in Europe is preferable to military slavery in Eritrea or barrel bombs in Syria.
For example, if your financial situation makes you anxious, you need to create a plan to earn more or spend less.
In his recent book, Insurgent Democracy Michael Lansing explains, "Small-property holders anxious to use government to create a more equitable form of capitalism cannot be easily categorized in contemporary political term".
