The phrase "enthusiastic to get" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe someone's eagerness to receive or achieve something. For example, "I was enthusiastic to get news of my acceptance to the university."
"Marland showed power and physicality and was enthusiastic to get his hands on the ball and Joel defended really well at 13".
Google wanted Path because they loved the team, particularly the team's "design skills," and were very enthusiastic to get a prominent ex-Facebooker, Morin, at Google.
Google was particularly interested in Path, we've heard from multiple sources, because they loved the team, particularly the team's "design skills," and were very enthusiastic to get a prominent ex-Facebooker, Morin, at Google.
We have lots of common sayings to describe older people's intractability, from "set in their ways" to "too old to change". That's why it's critical to show that you don't actually believe in that trap, and are enthusiastic to get feedback and learn from it.
It was a spy mission and Butler was enthusiastic to get started.
Although enthusiastic to get the piercing, I was still too ashamed to tell anyone aside from my boyfriend what I was doing.
But the whole team is so creative and so enthusiastic, and to get all that lot to stand down for a year is a tall ask!
Attempt by enthusiastic American to get Londoners talking with "Tube Chat" badges backfires.
A campaign that speaks to these goals and aspirations might find enthusiastic supporters to get out the vote in November.
How enthusiastic are you to get to work in the morning?
When the Volt first became available two years ago, one enthusiastic customer claimed to get 1,100 miles (or 1,700 kilometers) on just a quarter tank.
