Sentence examples for eagerly recruited from inspiring English sources

On the day she died, Madison ran into the Lehigh soccer coach who had eagerly recruited her.

The great symphonic and literary traditions of the 19th century are ineluctably linked to the rise of the bourgeoisie, who eagerly recruited cultural literacy to the service of class mobility.

Democratic officials in Washington said they eagerly recruited Carol Roberts, a Palm Beach County commissioner, to run for Congress this year because of her starring role as a defender of Al Gore in the balloting stalemate of 2000.

Indeed, the war was tragically over for Col. Robert Gould Shaw, but for the 54th Massachusetts and all other African-American regiments eagerly recruited by the government in the wake of the Battle of Fort Wagner, the fight had just begun.

Britain's electronic-espionage centre, GCHQ, (pictured) eagerly recruits people with autism and Asperger's syndrome.

Last week, Mr. Wurst, still eagerly recruiting prospects, brought the tally to 117.

Foreign and domestic intelligence agencies are eagerly recruiting informants and sources on American college campuses, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner Daniel Golden said in a March 6 talk in Princeton.

Although the Soviets had just withdrawn, Mr. Odeh found that Al Qaeda was eagerly seeking recruits for a new jihad against the West.

When NBC recruited Ailes, in 1993, he eagerly turned the consulting business over to his partner, Jon Kraushar.

Juan Perón "eagerly and enthusiastically" attempted to recruit the Jewish community into his government and set up a branch of the Peronist party for Jewish members, known as the Organización Israelita Argentina (OIA).

Odds are, the superstars you eagerly and expensively recruit will shine much less brightly for you than for their previous employers.