The phrase "eagerly introduced" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing someone who is excitedly or enthusiastically presented to others.
Example: "At the conference, the speaker was eagerly introduced by the host, who praised her groundbreaking research."
Alternatives: "enthusiastically presented" or "excitedly welcomed."
When I ended up on the same elevator as the men, I eagerly introduced myself as a technology reporter and the loquacious group went silent immediately.
In Des Moines, at the diner, O'Malley eagerly introduced himself to patrons and asked them to vote for Iowa's Democratic gubernatorial nominee, Jack Hatch, who was not known for his flash or political skills.
He eagerly introduced me: "This is my Mom," he said.
While Zoe Saldana eagerly introduced herself to Renee Zellweger, much to Rebecca Hall's delight, Jones sat with her head bowed down and started at... what, exactly?!
Earlier this month, the Republican National Committee announced that it would pump millions of dollars a year into a new campaign, "Winning Women," to be led by the committee's new co-chairwoman, Ann Wagner, who eagerly introduces herself as a 38-year-old suburban mom.
Lead by conspicuously schlubby guys like James Murphy, along with The Rapture and Juan Maclean, these new pied pipers of underground dance music would eagerly introduce disco and house to a generation of hipsters previously fed a steady diet of The Strokes and PBR.
Harry Kane may not - in the words of the song - score when he wants but it was a close run thing when Tottenham's striker was finally introduced for his eagerly-anticipated England debut against Lithuania.
But one wishes that an editor had taken to pruning some of the denser thickets as eagerly as Greer took to pruning the introduced plants that choked the native ones.
Soaring "Travesty," which introduced Homage last fall, was met eagerly by fans and critics alike.
He bacame a strong auction bridge player and eagerly took up the new game of contract, introduced to the United States by Harold Vanderbilt in 1926.
Whatever the reason, I'm eagerly awaiting the virtuous rebirth of (as Chris Rock introduced him at the 2005 Oscars) 'comedy superstar Jeremy Irons'.
