Sentence examples for is ever eager from inspiring English sources

Argentina's government has certainly shown no reluctance in wielding its formidable array of regulatory powers against other private companies; and, in the run-up to next year's presidential elections, its president, Néstor Kirchner, is ever eager to put on a show of strength.

Certainly not the American public, who is ever eager to thank "our troops" for services we'd rather not know too much about.

That move distressed conservatives in Congress who are ever eager to rehash the controversies of the Clinton presidency.

Best doctor stands nobly in a proud tradition of colleagues who have undergone the same trials, nay, worse ones, as our forebears are ever eager to remind us.

Building cards into the handsets of Japan's mobile-phone users, who are ever eager to experiment with new tricks, seems a good way to get them to buy more on credit.

They will consider the reality that Chelsea must retrieve a deficit as cause for optimism, confident they will be able to wound on the counter where Lucas Moura and Ángel Dí María will be ever eager to spring upfield at pace.

Jeff Hendrick was magnificent in the No10 role; the goalscorer, Robbie Brady, was ever eager to break forward from a deeper midfield starting position and James McClean, the left-winger, was swashbuckling at times.

I was ever eager to accomplish great deeds, but reflect now that for six years I have been in a hopeless case, made worse by ignorant doctors, yearly betrayed in the hope of getting better, finally forced to face the prospect of a permanent malady whose cure will take years or even prove impossible.

Last year Pakistan's supreme court called on authorities to recognise hijras as a distinct gender that are entitled to inherit property, employment and to vote – albeit that these reforms will face stiff resistance in this deeply conservative country in which politicians are ever eager to display their Islamic credentials.

According to Ken Dryden, the Hall of Fame goalie and former member of Canada's Parliament who attended the event, "the Zurich conference agreed to a clear, certain message: 'When in doubt, sit them out.'" That is not yet the standard in the N.H.L., where teams and the players are ever eager to shake off injuries, even from blows to the head, and get back in the game.

Few companies are ever eager to spend lavishly in a challenging setting when opportunities exist in less formidable places, especially if lower prices set in.