The phrase "as very interested" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to express a strong level of interest in something, but the construction is awkward and not idiomatic.
Example: "I am as very interested in this project as I was in the last one."
Alternatives: "extremely interested" or "highly interested".
Among the iPhone owners, 39percentt were interested in purchasing the Apple watch, including 17percentt describing themselves as very interested.
Ipsos surveyed 2,469 Americans aged 18 and older online between March 9 and March 17 and found that 24percentt expressed an interest in purchasing the Apple Watch, including 10percentt of those describing themselves as "very interested". The data was weighted to reflect the U.S. population and has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of plus or minus 2.2 percentage points.
I always described myself as very interested in understanding the physics of objects that I could put on a table — I used to call it tabletop physics.
But among people who identified themselves as very interested in the campaign, she said, Mr. Bradley led Mrs. Whitman by only 2 percentage points, a hint of things to come that Ms. Ballou said she and others had never published.
That was significantly lower than in September 1998, when McGwire and Sosa were in the midst of breaking Roger Maris's single-season home run record and when 22percentt of the public identified themselves as very interested in baseball and 41percentt said they were somewhat interested.
The poll defines a fan as "a little bit interested" in a sport and an avid fan as "very interested," a far more coveted distinction.
"But he always came across to me as being very interested in what was best for Afghanistan".
"But he always came across to me as being very interested in what was best for Afghanistan". The charges against his old ally, he said, were hard to believe.
But as someone very interested in the role of business in society, I do keep some tabs on what the next generation of business employees and leaders is learning.
"They've had a reputation among the local public schools as being very interested in kind of recruiting kids who are going to do well, and getting rid of kids who won't," said Betty Olson-Jones, president of the Oakland Education Assn., the teachers union.
"We are watching [the pay-TV review] with great interest as we are very interested in [third-party retailers] offering pay TV services," she said.
