Sentence examples for only keen from inspiring English sources
Outside the capital, this tendency is even more pronounced with, for example, Liverpudlian audiences only keen to watch Scouse actors except for those playing the baddies, who are often posh southerners.
"However, the government side is only keen to use the select committee as a public relations tool to engage with the public to allay the fear and concerns regarding the safety".
This shows that Asian countries are not only keen to promote BIM at the moment (Cheng & Lu 2015), but also that researchers in this area are keen to promote academic BIM education and exchange their experiences.
Hacker News, the now influential news aggregator about tech startups born out of Ycombinator, has been of huge value to a community not only keen to learn but to track the latest development on the Web.
"We've got quite a few foreigners winning races at the moment," said Hunt. "It won't do, will it?" But Hunt wasn't only keen to emulate the feats of great British drivers past - Stirling Moss, Jim Clark, Graham Hill and Jackie Stewart - he was keen to tap into their restive spirits.
I'm only keen on the High Holidays (the biggies, like your Easter or Christmas, or for me personally, Halloween), but in actuality you can't swing a dead cat at a calendar without hitting a Jewish holiday.
Mr. Karoui's rhythm and accentuation grow only keener when there's an occasional blip in the orchestral playing.
Now, Mackay, says, the yearning is the same, only keener, because Turnbull has turned out not to be so different after all.
In the 19th century, fortunes were made but more typically lost and the winners were only too keen to signal their grand ambitions to the world.
FBU general secretary Matt Wrack said: "Several members of government were only too keen to praise firefighters during the winter floods, but their words amount to nothing when they simultaneously ignore issues that threaten the future of firefighters and their families".
You'd have thought the two Brexit architects would have been only too keen to share their cunning plans with a divided nation, but the merry pranksters had other things on their mind.
