Sentence examples for eagerness to expand from inspiring English sources

In the past, political leaders have brushed off central bank concerns in their eagerness to expand the zone.

But in the past, political leaders have brushed off concerns from the European Central Bank about candidate nations in their eagerness to expand the euro zone.

ABC's eagerness to expand distribution may be a reaction to other networks, which are moving faster to propagate their programming across the Web.

Qatar's eagerness to expand abroad is driven by the kingdom's robust foreign policy, a moratorium on new projects in its single biggest gas field, and a desire to protect itself from fluctuating demand and prices for natural gas.

Some constitutional scholars have questioned whether Addington, in his eagerness to expand the powers of the Presidency, which he and Cheney see as having been unduly diminished since Watergate, gives enough weight to the legislative and judicial branches of the federal government.

But this crisis, the third to erupt in the credit division in five years, has left some investors and analysts wondering whether the eagerness to expand on the credit front -- an eagerness mirrored in some of its newer, younger rivals -- is the best attitude for Sears, a 116-year-old retailer.

Large European companies like Deutsche Telekom have shown eagerness recently to expand in the United States, where Global Crossing is strongest.

During the interactive educational meeting, all participants showed a great deal of enthusiasm and eagerness to keep expanding knowledge and applicability of the guideline.

North Korea has shown no sign of eagerness for the WFP to expand its activities, which it was forced to curtail massively after North Korea announced in 2005 that it no longer needed international food aid.

The rival bids from AMP and N.A.B. highlighted the eagerness of financial institutions to expand in a region that is growing fast and that was spared much of the turmoil of the global financial crisis.

HONG KONG — The Australian wealth manager AMP and the French insurance giant AXA on Monday revived their year-long attempt to carve up AXA's Asia-Pacific operations in a $13.1 billion transaction that highlights the eagerness of financial institutions to expand in this fast-growing region.