Sentence examples for eager to reflect from inspiring English sources

What in this performance was Porter eager to reflect on or repeat?

As an increasing number of Japanese companies now operate at a global scale, their leaders are eager to reflect the changing global marketplace and workforce, and Gries says that there's a sense in Japan that, when it comes to English fluency, Japan has fallen behind other industrialized nations — and its neighbors.

He was promoting his well-reviewed, but ultimately short-lived, TV series "My Own Worst Enemy," which we discussed a bit, but Slater was eager to reflect on his entire career and life, which he did with aplomb.

"Even in jobs I have enjoyed, I tend to get a little bored, and I was very eager for Slate not to reflect the fact that I was getting a little itchy".

Gardner grew up in the Inns of Court and I've been eager to see her experience reflected in fiction, given her skill at excavating London's history in I, Coriander.

The cultural construction set in motion by the poets gave rise to poet-songwriters like Félix Leclerc, Gilles Vigneault, Claude Léveillée and Jean-Pierre Ferland, who appeared on variety shows and won over a young generation eager to hear its life reflected in ballads and pop tunes.

As the prime minister arrives to a red carpet welcome from a British establishment eager to bask in his reflected glory while inking as many trade deals as possible, a debate rages back home in India about widespread human rights abuses used to silence dissent.

I was ever eager to accomplish great deeds, but reflect now that for six years I have been in a hopeless case, made worse by ignorant doctors, yearly betrayed in the hope of getting better, finally forced to face the prospect of a permanent malady whose cure will take years or even prove impossible.

Thanks to Erdoğan's economic policies, Turkey has a thriving television industry, capable of staging elaborate period dramas, and a prosperous family-oriented middle class of observant Muslims eager to watch their own values reflected in a historical imperial setting.

The wording of the Treasury statement, coupled with Ms. Pelosi's offer for the legislators to stay in Washington even as many are eager to go home to campaign, reflected the gravity of the rapidly changing situation, both from a fiscal and political perspective.

This problem was more common on the post-test when participants are usually eager to leave and so, perhaps, reflects the rush of the test-taker.