Sentence examples for eagerly engaged from inspiring English sources

And Mr. Obama, Democrat of Illinois, eagerly engaged Mrs. Clinton for challenging the depth of his opposition to the war.

Saad and Tlaib, the candidates for Congress, have eagerly engaged on those questions — especially Tlaib, who would join Rep. Justin Amash (R-Mich). as the second Palestinian American in Congress.

By Margaret Talbot February 14, 2016 Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, pictured here in 2005, was by turns sharp-tongued and vitriolic in his originalist arguments, but he eagerly engaged with ideological opponents.

It was a challenge to find many people eagerly engaged in any kind of conversation about clothes, designers and who might take home what awards, though Stephanie Seymour kept practicing from her seat close to the stage the lines she would read as a presenter, from a teleprompter.

"Bauer used his guerrilla appearance to call on Clinton's aides to 'stop attacking the caucus process.' Clinton spokesman Howard Wolfson eagerly engaged Bauer on what quickly became one of the campaign's sharpest exchanges, and possibly the most entertaining conference call in campaign history".

Americans were well aware of the English tradition of petitioning political authorities, a tradition they eagerly engaged in themselves.

Despite the perception that the police eagerly engage in such pursuits, there are patrol guidelines governing chases.

Out on the campaign trail, Jeb Bush eagerly engages voters looking for a hug, a handshake or a photo.

A wide variety of natural scientists are eagerly engaging in the effort to advance the science of social-ecological systems in this effort.

To his credit, Dana White speaks to the media often, and at great length: he is one of the U.F.C.'s most prominent personalities, and he eagerly engages its — which is to say, his — critics.

Joe is not good at selling vacuum cleaners; mainly, he stays in his trailer and masturbates to precise fantasies that involve a woman, clothed from the waist up, naked from the waist down, leaning out of a window, brightly carrying on a conversation with the neighbor or whomever as a man eagerly engages her from behind.