The phrase "ardent faces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe expressions or appearances that convey strong emotions, such as passion or enthusiasm.
Example: "The crowd was filled with ardent faces, each person eager to witness the performance."
Alternatives: "passionate expressions" or "fervent visages".
But awfully nice things remain: a 15th-century alabaster head of the Virgin; a carved oak angel, with a twisting pose and an ardent face; and a Venetian ivory comb from around 1400, with carved reliefs and every tooth intact.
Her record company president, Scott Borchetta of the Big Machine Label Group, said in a radio interview that Swift was actually trying to save her most ardent fans from facing peer pressure about whether to listen for free on Spotify or buy elsewhere.
Three nominees – Jimmy Carter in 1980, Walter Mondale in 1984, and Barack Obama in 2008 – still faced ardent challengers all the way through the last primary.
Maggie Gyllenhaal, ardent, her round face glowing, turns up as Jean Craddock, a journalist and a single mother, who penetrates the gloom of Bad's motel room for an interview.
In the Senate, Rob Portman (R-Ohio) and Pat Toomey (R-Pa)., ardent free-traders facing touch reelection battles, have announced their opposition to the deal.
The bill has faced ardent criticism from politicians on both sides of the aisle, and as of Wednesday, more than 25 Republicans were reportedly ready to vote against it.
An ardent social conservative, Santorum faced a crowded competition against new faces such as Cruz and Ben Carson, and was never able to catch fire in polls.
If Martial's signing seems shrewder by the week, hanging on to De Gea in the face of ardent wooing by Real Madrid looks equally crucial.
The subsequent passage of the Voting Rights Act, with the very real possibility of ardent segregationists having to face a black electorate for the first time, meant the Southern Democrats' days were numbered.
