Sentence examples for keen discussing from inspiring English sources

Others, however, were keen, discussing similar previous initiatives which ' had worked really well... because everyone was on board locally we got great numbers' (Kathy).

I'd had word that Elton John wasn't keen on discussing fatherhood with journalists, but I've barely sat down before he's explaining his childcare arrangements – perhaps uniquely in the world of rock'n'roll, Elton John's pre-gig preparations involve bathing an occasionally recalcitrant 15-month-old boy and reading him a bedtime story – and showing me photos on his iPad.

"It reflects the seriousness of the crisis that people are ready to discuss things they weren't very keen to discuss before," a German Finance Ministry official said.

Retailers and their suppliers are none too keen to discuss these practices, either.

Philo was also keen to discuss the fashion industry's attitude to women's bodies.

He is not keen to discuss his inspirations as an artist; not keen, either, to describe his own work.

A graduate student newly arrived in 1967 and keen to discuss Truth with him recalls Dummett being available even while devoting himself to the fight against racism.

But since he's obviously not keen to discuss his personal life, I'll leave it at that and envy his composure.

But her words are not something she's not terribly keen to discuss in detail: "I do like writing about the mundane details of daily life, but I don't tend to analyse it too much".

Kingman is not keen to discuss how he intends to do it, but in March he was forced out of the shadows by the Treasury select committee of MPs.

Spektor is a newlywed, but of her recent marriage to Moldy Peaches guitarist Jack Dishel she won't say anything; and nor, understandably, is she keen to discuss the drowning of her cellist Daniel Cho in Lake Geneva the day before she played the Montreux jazz festival in 2010, or the recent death of another close friend.