Sentence examples for keenly from from inspiring English sources

Watching them keenly, from a large console/desk, is Andy Coulson.

It was some weeks since he had felt the gaze of a TV camera trained upon him, or had a journalist's microphone thrust under his nose, and he was beginning to smart keenly from this deprivation.

City have no option but to be in a hurry since Uefa's new regulatory regime, which will be felt keenly from 2015 onwards, bans clubs from European competition if they are not balancing the books.

With Mr Juppé and Nicolas Sarkozy, a former president, both watching keenly from the sidelines, it could be that the party turns to a neutral figure instead to step in as a caretaker leader.As for Mr Hollande, he has called top ministers to a crisis meeting on May 26th.

The two men be came close friends, and when Mr. Ide told Stevenson that his small daughter suffered keenly from having been born on Christmas Day, because she received only one set of presents, Stevenson was touched and formally made over to her his birthday, by means of a document signed in the presence of two witnesses.

And now that the mothership of festivals is over – yes, it's only just finished: I wrote our first festival blogpost a month ago today – we want to hear about yours, whether you were knee-deep in the thick of it or watching keenly from the sidelines.

Norwich continued to press with Mario Vrancic sending a header just wide from an Emi Buendía corner, but Sheffield United gradually got a foothold in a game that was keenly contested from the word go, with strong tackles flying in from both sides.

London's strength as a financial centre - as I am keenly aware from my time at the Treasury - was driven by the acknowledgement across the developed world that Britain was open to new people, to new ideas and to new products.

Keenly aware from recent history that political missteps can cause big swings in the make-up of the House and Senate, members of the party out of power increasingly see little advantage in working with those controlling Congress to help them achieve victories that could come at the minority's expense.

When you visit a company for a job interview, you should be keenly observant from the time you arrive until you say your goodbyes.

Whether letters from Mr Gates will come to be awaited as keenly as missives from the "Sage of Omaha" remains to be seen.