Sentence examples for keen application from inspiring English sources

His extraordinary electric, almost anarchic, energy was tempered, even at that age, by keen application and a determination to learn; always, not far from the forefront of his brain, was the urgent voice of his ambition, fed by his determination to liberate his beloved mother from the drudgery of her life as a landlady.

But in truth, not satisfied with these, which of course excite a thirst for knowing without in any way assuaging it, I searched finally with keen application for that most immense ocean of the sciences and from that ocean all the streams flowing most abundantly in different directions.

The association with the novel was so keen that the application for National Historic Landmark status was entitled, "Casa Estudillo/Ramona's Marriage Place".

With such a breadth of know-how, staff are keen to encourage applications from young scientists from a range of disciplines.

I've got to admit – I'm generally not very keen on Facebook applications, but I may just have to install Chirpscreen if the public beta works without hitches.

101 - 200 Cappadocia, Turkey Aretaeus Of Cappadocia, (flourished 2nd century ad) Greek physician from Cappadocia who practiced in Rome and Alexandria, led a revival of Hippocrates' teachings, and is thought to have ranked second only to the father of medicine himself in the application of keen observation and ethics to the art.

Aretaeus Of Cappadocia, (flourished 2nd century ad) Greek physician from Cappadocia who practiced in Rome and Alexandria, led a revival of Hippocrates' teachings, and is thought to have ranked second only to the father of medicine himself in the application of keen observation and ethics to the art.

Here the military market looks like a natural fit, given keen interest in such applications as flight simulation and advanced, three-dimensional mapping applications on the battlefield and elsewhere.

The government is keen to encourage further applications, having recently announced plans to more than triple the number of protected food names from 63 to 200.

"We are very keen to explore the applications of these technologies in disabilities like dyslexia, which have a much higher incidence than autism, and where again there is a serious need for scientifically validated products," added Narayanan. .

He is less keen on the WPNCL's application than his counterparts in Vanuatu and Solomon Islands.