Sentence examples for keen of from inspiring English sources

'keen of' is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
'Keen' is an adjective meaning enthusiastic about something. To use it correctly in a sentence, it must come before a noun, like this: "He was keen of learning new skills."

Exact(33)

In addition, we are highly keen of criminal laws.

Harvard University

His voice has the South in it, and the hysterical keen of a chainsaw.

The New Yorker

(James) 'THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT' Keen of eye, light of heart... (2 15).

The New York Times

The theater is a hive of hormone-driven activity, and the performance has the high keen of teenage anguish.

The Washington Post

Ms. Pato is a dynamic improviser, not afraid to use the shrill keen of her instrument as an expressive tool.

The New York Times - Arts

The high keen of Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin was replaced by the heartfelt mumble of Eddie Vedder.

The New York Times - Arts

Similar(27)

Richard Wilson directs with the keenest of eyes.

The Guardian

JERSEY HAYMAKERS MEET.; Elect Charles P. Keener of Camden Their Chief.

The New York Times

Archives|JERSEY HAYMAKERS MEET.; Elect Charles P. Keener of Camden Their Chief.

The New York Times

Obama is a keen student of the practice of power.

Forbes

All photos of Keens courtesy of Misfit Models.

Vice

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