Sentence examples for be terribly interested from inspiring English sources

You don't have to be terribly interested in questions of narrative reliability to enjoy this aspect of the book.

He is risking his life to collect video of atrocities that the world frankly doesn't seem to be terribly interested in.

Despite the soap opera aspects of the Blair-Brown family feud, American readers are unlikely to be terribly interested in this book's many detailed discussions of Labour Party politics.

The test he will apply to policy and party reform proposals is: "does it make Labour a more popular and party capable of winning the next election, capable of reaching out to our members and supporters and Middle Britain as well?" He is not going to be terribly interested in "pet projects from one faction or another".

Nicholson seems to want to write a big book, but doesn't appear to be terribly interested in working out the more gravely frightening implications of his preacher ghost — which might have given his story a little more heft than he gets from, for example, the possessed, flesh-eating goats he trots out whenever the action threatens to flag.

Sir Neville is famous of course for his near-endless recordings of 18th-century repertory with the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, but either our sophistication has heightened in the years since then, or the conductor chose not to be terribly interested in Vivaldi on Wednesday.

It's not something I'm terribly interested in".

I had always been terribly interested in the story of the Titanic.

That means he smiles all the time and is terribly interested.

He also made the point that Hergé himself, who was "terribly interested in new technology and a film buff", would have been "very excited by the new film".

As his ex-girlfriend puts it: "I don't think he's terribly interested in a tragedy so big everyone else is in on it.