Sentence examples for perhaps keen from inspiring English sources
Alistair Darling, the chancellor, seemed to hint as much a few days later.Now, perhaps keen to avoid another of the screeching u-turns that have been provoking mutiny within the Labour Party, the government is pressing ahead.
A six times a night man, and "hung like a horse", he was perhaps keen to prove that "the little fellow" only applied to his impersonation of a tramp.
Those warm-hearted Wimbledon organisers, perhaps keen to ensure it's not only the Centre Court crowd that gets to show Murray some love, have moved him to Court One this afternoon, where he plays Lu Yen-Hsun from Taiwan.
Zealous elected officials like New York City's Michael Bloomberg, anxious to undo teacher unions and perhaps keen to attract grant money from pro-charter organizations like the Gates Foundation, have enthusiastically jumped on the closure bandwagon to replace less profitable traditional public schools with privately managed non-union charter schools.
"Is Farley here today?" Marchionne asked gamely, perhaps keen to hear more praise heaped on his subsidiary's creation.
The West German authorities, perhaps keen to erase the memory of Hitler's Olympics in 1936, tried to create the atmosphere of a kind of rolling global party in the Olympic Village.
Yet Davie's sentiment draws its force from a yearning that is more than rhetorical, and that Larkin and Amis gave perhaps keenest voice of all to.
He argued that the provision was a threat to public safety, since, under its terms, defendants not given lawyers within 20 days would have to be set free.Although the appetite for swift justice is perhaps keenest in Texas, it is also sharp elsewhere.
Some drinkers are wary of talking, perhaps not keen to dwell on their reasons for being here.
After a year in which the sale of Channel 5 and All3Media (the biggest remaining UK-owned independent producer) to US media conglomerates has raised questions about the increasing American dominance of British commercial TV, Lee is perhaps unsurprisingly keen to extol the virtues of the industry's ever closer transatlantic ties.
And perhaps not keen to relive the experience of making the movie simply because it was so unbearable for him.
