Sentence examples for dying to ask from inspiring English sources

I have been dying to ask you about Paul Ryan.

He was dying to ask them their reasons for fighting, about their life after being wounded.

In one bit they answer questions that they assume everyone is dying to ask: Who is older?

Maybe those managers were dying to ask, over a nice pâté, why he advised Arnold Schwarzenegger's gubernatorial campaign in California.

I was dying to ask if my ability to solve the problem meant that I was good enough to make it as a theoretical physicist.

Gail: I'm dying to ask you about all the polls that show the Democratic convention worked for Obama while the Republican one did zip for Romney.

Diamond also said she and her then husband, Mike Hollingsworth, wrote to every newspaper editor in 1991 when their baby son Sebastian died, to ask to be left alone to grieve at his funeral.

It is inevitable when a major political figure dies to ask what their legacy is.

Ms Sutton said the Cabinet Office had written to Stephen shortly before he died to ask if he would accept an MBE in recognition of his fundraising and services to the trust.

If you're still in doubt ask the one question they're all dying to be asked: who is their style icon?

Here's a rule of thumb: The more complicated the wine list, the more someone, maybe everyone, on the wait staff is dying to be asked questions.