Sentence examples for eager questions from inspiring English sources

"Of course I knew Singer," an old typesetter told me, in answer to my eager questions.

I was also pregnant again, fending off eager questions from strangers while in agony over whether I would ever have a living child.

As experts described efforts to connect hybrids to the electrical grid, those in the audience scribbled furiously and asked eager questions.

And, as Dr. Zoe Mullan and Dr. Richard Horton wrote recently in the British medical journal The Lancet, "The grief of a stillbirth is unlike any other form of grief: the months of excitement and expectation, planning, eager questions and the drama of labor — all magnifying the devastating incomprehension of giving birth to a baby bearing no signs of life".

"The grief of a stillbirth is unlike any other form of grief: the months of excitement and expectation, planning, eager questions, and the drama of labour – all magnifying the devastating incomprehension of giving birth to a baby bearing no signs of life".

At the lively press conference, the two sisters, who between them hold 22 major singles titles, also faced eager questions from a ten-year-old girl, Zuriah Oluwale, who quizzed Serena on whether she planned to fund any schools in Nigeria as she had done in Kenya in 2008.

After getting her introduction out of the way, Ringwald openly answered her eager fans' questions.

A lawyer for Mr. Hanssen indicated earlier that he was eager to question any Russian witnesses that the prosecution would put on the stand.

It's refreshing to encounter students who are eager to question and challenge their lecturers, rather than simply accept their viewpoint.

The prime minister faces a competitive campaign against a rival Shiite Muslim alliance, which has proved eager to question his anti-Baathist credentials as well as his claims of restoring a semblance of security.

In that letter, the lawyers appeared eager to question the credibility of the witness to what prosecutors say was one of Sandusky's most offensive crimes: the rape of a young boy on Penn State property in 2002.