Sentence examples for eager to steer from inspiring English sources

BP's chief executive, Robert Dudley, is eager to steer his company on a new growth path after it was forced to sell assets to pay for the accident in the Gulf of Mexico.

Eager to steer Roma youth away from the streets and illicit drugs, the town of Děčín gave the new club 10,000 Czech crowns so it could enter the league.

On most days, as the public clinics prepare to take their last patients, touts appear in the waiting rooms and on the hospital grounds, eager to steer people toward a private doctor on Hospital Road.

The upturn has, however, been gradual, in part because policy makers have been eager to steer the economy toward more modest expansion in the hope of easing the risks of inflation, potential loan defaults and inefficient investment.

A deteriorating economy and rapidly increasing public debt is an unpleasant combination for any Exchequer chief eager to steer Britain out of a recession and his political party toward a general election.

Before an original bill passes Congress, it has been worked over ("marked up"), in each of the two chambers, by sundry committee fiefs whose members may be beholden to a variety of moneyed interest groups, each eager to steer the legislators' hands.

At around eleven, Filin, feeling tired and eager to see his wife, steered the Mercedes into a parking lot outside his building and headed for his door.

Mr Fico seems eager to shed his past reputation and to steer Slovakia on to the path of economic reform.It certainly needs it.

Mr. Fator knows that not everyone considers Mr. Hart's assaultive approach to be entertainment, and that those who don't are eager to spend their money on someone who is content to steer clear of the cutting edge.

Both seeking to take the meeting's floor, to steer its innocence and idealism in a given direction, both eager to run back to their contacts and brag of enlisting the group, and each obstructed, largely, by the other.

The struggle between China's censorship system and the country's more independent-minded media outlets is a constant theme as the government tries to steer public opinion in its favor while presenting itself as open — even eager — for criticism.