Sentence The phrase 'buoyant for' is not correct in written English.
If you are trying to describe someone who is eager and enthusiastic, you could use the phrase "buoyant about". For example, "He was buoyant about starting his new job."
We believe that the jobs market for petroleum engineers will remain buoyant for many years to come.
Almost all cargo vessels, by contrast, have flat bottoms, which allow a larger volume to be kept buoyant for a given amount of hull metal.
"A lot of the recent job growth has been in the financial services and other business sectors, and conditions may be less buoyant for these companies going forward.
Add in electrification of the lines in the urban north-west, and the demand for skilled labour on the railways looks buoyant for at least the next decade.
And the economy has remained buoyant for nearly a decade in spite of such policies, because of ever-rising soyabean prices and economic growth in neighbouring Brazil.The diplomatic costs are another story.
On one of the last occasions I saw him, in May of this year, we had lunch at a favourite restaurant in Edinburgh; he was looking remarkably buoyant for someone diagnosed with terminal cancer.
Even some rich West European countries have been harmed by the single currency, with interest rates too high for sluggish Germany, but too low for buoyant Ireland, for example.In this section What took them so long?
A newspaper might, for example, respond to a buoyant market for display advertising by allowing people to read more free articles each month.Lurking in the background are methods that have been discussed more than tried.
It was certainly a buoyant moment for those in the audience and for her friends and family on stage.
While summer 2013 hasn't exactly been buoyant overall for arthouse films, it's been exceptionally weak for foreign language titles – outside of Bollywood, of course.
The following conventions have assumed: V is the useful volume of buoyant gas for lift and V eff the effective volume used for aerodynamic calculations.
