Sentence examples for eager to associate from inspiring English sources
That so many marketers are eager to associate themselves with football is producing a problem: games overflowing with commercials.
Many Republicans have been very eager to associate themselves with Tea Party followers, hoping to tap into the movement's deep enthusiasm.
Mr. Blue seemed eager to associate Dry Cell with Linkin Park, even though that band had moved away from him after the success of "Hybrid Theory".
And the party seems eager to associate itself not merely with a role of hers but also with who she is -- not the Terminator but the Schwarzenegger.
In a debate last October, Mr. Gore seemed so eager to associate himself with Mr. Witt he erroneously claimed to have toured a Texas fire site with him in 1996.
Mrs. Clinton implied that the Daily News article was prompted by the Republicans, suggesting that they would be eager to associate a prominent Democrat with the Muslim organizations at the time the groups were endorsing Mr. Bush.
As a cliché, it is usually invoked in service of one skeptical view or the other: either to point out how far the Tibet issue has drifted from the people and places at the center of it, or to suggest that the Dalai Lama is too eager or willing to associate with big names simply for the sake of it.
(She didn't tweet back, except to send an all-purpose "THANK YOU" to supporters; since she evidently isn't eager to be associated with this incident, it seems unnecessary to name her).
And the Vatican's campaign to coax industrialized nations to forgive or reduce the foreign debts of the world's poorest nations drew well-known pop stars eager to be associated with a cause that targets the injustices of globalization.
Eager to be associated with the new movement, a colony of American artists formed around Monet's home in Giverny, and first-rate examples of their works are included here.
