The phrase "are eager to throw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express enthusiasm or readiness to engage in an action, typically in a context where someone is excited about an event or activity.
Example: "The children are eager to throw their hats in the air at the graduation ceremony."
Alternatives: "are excited to toss" or "are keen to launch".
Prominent figures such as the acting prime minister, Mahmoud Jibril, are eager to throw in the towel and leave the job of nation-building to hardier souls.
At present, though, the two economies look quite complementary, and Japan has no need to think that the countries of South-East Asia are eager to throw their arms round China's neck.
(And isn't it odd that the same people who demagogue attempts to help Medicare save money are eager to throw millions of people out of the program altogether?) We know that we have a health care system with skewed incentives and bloated costs, so why don't we try to fix it?
Then it was love, not money, but some people were eager to throw stones.
Matsuzaka is eager to throw pitches that matter at Fenway, eager to pursue a goal that is not a dream.
When the woman who held the post died of illness in August, many local politicians were eager to throw their hats into the ring.
Either way, if you're eager to throw those YouTube videos up on a wall anytime soon, you're going to have to shell out.
Few production companies were eager to throw millions of dollars at a violent Ray Liotta cop flick, and those that did express some interest had their own casting ideas.
Yet it would be a terrible mistake to assume that every youthful, fast-urbanising country facing economic hardship must be eager to throw off its regime and embrace Western values.Iran remains a strongly religious society.
Politicians like the deputy president, Kgalema Motlanthe, might be eager to throw a hat into the ring, but to say so would simply arouse the wrath of the party's disciplinary committee.
At the same time, aides said, Mr. Obama is eager to throw off the constraints of a campaign that he did not direct and begin to defend his record in a more robust way again.
