Sentence examples for eager to dispose from inspiring English sources

To Argentina's military junta, the British government was patently eager to dispose of the Falklands.

Byrne, meanwhile, was quick to release his queen, seemingly eager to dispose of the boy.

Moreover, the parent company has been eager to dispose of its 54percentt stake in its Hong Kong subsidiary for months.

The American government is said to be eager to dispose of its stake in Ally Financial, which it picked up in the bankruptcy of General Motors.The single biggest offering is expected to be that of Alibaba, a Chinese online giant, which could be worth more than $150 billion.

At the end, he seems eager to dispose of his characters in order to fill out a pattern: one after another gets shot at point-blank range (there's hardly an actor who retains the back of his head), and shock gives way to disbelief and even laughter.

The result, said Schwartz and Williams, is that nonprofit private hospitals have, predictably, been ever more eager to dispose of patients who may be costly drains on their economic reserves and for-profit health centers have avoided such patients in growing numbers because they detract from bottom-line results.

Mr. Boehner was clear, however, that Republicans were eager to quickly dispose of the politically charged issue.

Republicans were also eager to quickly dispose of a scandal in light of the acknowledgment by Senator David Vitter of Louisiana that he had been involved with an escort service under police investigation for prostitution, and the problems of Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska, the longest-serving Republican senator in history, who is under investigation in a federal corruption inquiry.

Firms in a host of distressed industries are looking to dispose of non-core businesses, and the buy-out funds are eager to help them.

Nuclear waste is difficult to dispose of.

He wanted to dispose of his dread.