Sentence examples for of its enthusiasm from inspiring English sources
Wall Street has already lost some of its enthusiasm for young Internet companies: the shares of venture-capital-backed companies that listed in 1996 rose by just 13% over the year, half the rate of the stockmarket as a whole.
The United States faces an enemy that not only boasts of its enthusiasm for nuclear and biological weapons, but also has people already in America bent on killing as many Americans as possible.
Hayes came along on his own legs, but did not arrive soon enough to catch the first cheer of the crowd, which spent the first of its enthusiasm on the Italian.
As further evidence of its enthusiasm, the Latvian postal service offered a "special stamping session" on Saturday, during which locals got the chance to queue up for the privilege of having their mail stamped with a commemorative Eurovision postmark.
"Document That Proves Diana Was Pregnant," said a recent headline in The Daily Express, nicknamed The Diana Express because of its enthusiasm for even the most tenuous news about the princess.
According to Deutsche Bank, Romania's average income per head in 2005 will be $4,084 and Bulgaria's only $3,735, roughly half Poland's current level.Figures like this help to explain why the EU has lost so much of its enthusiasm for enlargement, despite the relative success of the 2004 round.
But "The Irresponsible Self" is, according to its author, "largely a book of essays in appreciation," and as such it should be measured by the force and persuasiveness of its enthusiasms rather than by its cheap negative thrills.
Some of its enthusiasms - notably for Jerry Lewis ("le Roi du Crazy") - baffled outsiders.
The company has produced one animated hit after another including "Finding Nemo", "Cars" and, a particular favourite of this columnist for its enthusiasm for unbridled individualism, "The Incredibles".
However, in the case of Citigroup, it was its enthusiasm for that business model that put it in the hole to begin with.
The new unit, led by Dan Trott, represents an acknowledgment that noncarbonated beverages, once a small, ancillary slice of the soft drink business, represent the last frontier in a marketplace that has lost some of its longtime enthusiasm for sodas.
