Sentence examples for keen to fall from inspiring English sources

China, never keen to fall behind, has embraced mobile payments, with mixed success.

Perhaps it should be no surprise that Royal Mail is keen to fall back on its proud history when its present and future is such an embarrassment.

The American government has offered $5 billion in cash and a further $10 billion in loan guarantees (although, since the government has taken powers to get equity stakes in exchange, not all airlines will be keen to fall back on these).This week the European Commission took a rather tougher position than the Americans.

The US airlines have been even keener to fall into each other's arms.

The public loved to see him win, but were less keen to fell in love with him, and I think I detect a faintly aggrieved sense that the world was never really on his side.

Indeed, politicians, keen to prop up Japan's falling stockmarkets, are already trying to persuade postal depositors to switch into equity investment trusts.Turning the post office into an independent public corporation is supposed to be a stepping-stone towards privatisation.

My sister is shortly going to work in America for two years and they are both keen not to fall off the London property ladder.

But they all seem keen to try.

Fyodorov was also keen to succeed Gerashchenko.

He was not keen to listen.

They weren't keen to talk.