Sentence examples for much less eager from inspiring English sources

Mr. Schneider said the studio, under him, would be much less eager to make violent R-rated films.

The other problem for investors is the Bush administration, which seems much less eager than the Clinton administration to become involved in containing global financial problems.

While Mr. Murphy was the outside man, happy to be the public face of the company, Mr. Burke thrived as the inside man, the cost-conscious manager much less eager for publicity.

That move has already generated anger among Sunni tribesmen whom Mr. Maliki has been much less eager to recruit despite their cooperation with the government in its fight against Sunni insurgents and criminal gangs.

Does Mr. Gore really think that all the Ken dolls -- John Edwards, Evan Bayh, John Kerry -- much less his eager ex-protégé, Joe Lieberman, will simply step aside and say, "Oh, O.K., Al, you go again"?

Mind, when John Kerry appeared on "The Daily Show," Stewart wasn't much less egregious, too plainly eager to boost his guest's nonexistent hipness quotient.

But with Japan's economy now in much stronger shape, it may be less eager to buy dollars.

Robin, however, is less eager to make too much of it.

The fire-engine red of our rented jeep screamed "Tourist!" but such eager aid made us feel much less sheepish, and even rather glad to stand out.

Only a few months ago, it was difficult to find many politicians who were very eager to defend Robert Torricelli, New Jersey's embattled senator, much less appear with him publicly.

And Mr. Pataki, never much of a backslapper even at the height of his power, seems even less eager to swim in local political waters now.