Sentence examples for keen to think from inspiring English sources

It smacks of sour grapes, similar to Caster Semenya being publically humiliated when rivals decided her World Champs win was too fast, and she didn't look 'right' so she couldn't be a woman, TheLightman was also keen to think the best of the young athlete: The problem with this, for me, is the way John Leonard has approached it.

The group of graying men were not so keen to think about change but spent the time complaining that business was not more appreciated in terms of the good it does to society, such as job creation, tax income and the creation of products and services.

Ben is a lazy pupil, always keener to think about girls than metaphysics, but this enables Eyre to do her best to keep us entertained, which she does with plenty of good jokes and some cute line drawings by Paul Jackson.

Then in the same movie, there's Toni Colette, who's completely instinctive -- hyperintelligent, but also not particularly keen to even think that there is a script.

The choice is not between Europe and insularity: the Eurosceptics are not Little Englanders, but people very keen for us to think on a global — not just a continental — scaleAnd here is Ruth Lea, a City economist and veteran anti-EU campaigner, making a similar point more stridently for ConservativeHome:the Commonwealth has been in the news this week.

"The dire economy seems to make the participants keener than ever to think 'out of the box' in the way poetry encourages," he told me.

I'm now very keen on getting students to think about the relevance of the information they're learning.

"Jeremy's very keen on investment, and seemed to think this would help fund it.

Back in the UK, the AVATAR (Advanced Virtual and Technological Architectural Research) group is keen for the construction industry to think creatively about the benefits that nanotechnology could bring.

It's evidently keen to encourage local authorities to think outside the box and work with startups to come up with new approaches to perennial urban problems — whether it's air quality, noise pollution or transport congestion — arguing that the "success of cities will depend on them working in new ways with new partners".

We sat down to tea in an empty consultation room at Weiqing, and she explained why she was keen to talk: "I think I'm a person of my time, and I want to record it".