Sentence examples for eager appreciation from inspiring English sources

And Carl's turbulent new emotions (guilt mingled with an eager appreciation for the unbridled spirit) found handy, tailor-made applications in the subplot – yes, his daughter could now have that new violin she had been previously denied; and, yes, why not allow his son to pursue that dangerous passion for drama he had disapproved of only last Saturday afternoon!

The audience was so eager to show its appreciation that the applause began during the final few measures of the virtuosic finale.

Perhaps it was the quality of my father's silence, which, of course, made the guest all the more eager to communicate his appreciation for the book.

But the fans, aware that Phelps has done an admirable job while filling in for Sabathia, who has been on the disabled list with elbow soreness, were eager to show their appreciation.

Chelsea players were so eager to show their appreciation for him that, after he failed to score in his first 93 appearances for the club, they let him take a penalty in a meaningless end-of-season match against Charlton.

He extols the making of music rather than its appreciation, and hails the eager amateur over the jaded professional.

Though still in his twenties, Preminger radiated success and authority, and many Americans were eager to be impressed; in those years, appreciation of a cultivated European somehow raised their own status.

Instead, the feelings Romney regards as proper ones for the rest of us to assume are a cheerful appreciation of the wealthy and an eager resolve to be just like Mitt — and also a little nicer to him.

As both teams emerged from the Wembley tunnel, a crowd of 99,801 roared in appreciation on a glorious sunny day, a feeling of eager anticipation filling the famous old stadium.

Too few young people eager to begin a career in communications, however, have a genuine appreciation for language or story.

The collision of protests about cuts to legal aid and foreign dignitaries eager to learn from England's judicial heritage produced contrasting legal blasts of invective and appreciation in Westminster.