Sentence examples for potentially eager from inspiring English sources

HBO's relatively small base of subscribers -- two-thirds of homes with television do not get it -- leaves a huge audience potentially eager for some of its more popular shows.

A list of potentially eager and deep-pocketed buyers would include GE, AIG and NationsBank-BankAmerica, and such foreign outfits as Lloyds, HSBC, ING Group and insurer Allianz.

But this still leaves the world beset with the distressing problem of an Iran suddenly flush with cash and potentially eager to spend it on fomenting trouble in the region.

Gone are the days when providers simply advertised in phone books and local newspapers; today, for about $60 a month, a person can put a couple of sexy photos and a phone number on a Web site that catalogs escort listings and potentially reach millions of eager shoppers anywhere in the world.

According to the aides, Obama said that, while he understood that Trump was eager to create potentially cataclysmic diplomatic crises around the world, tradition dictated that he wait until he is actually President to do so.

But that got little reaction from a White House looking far beyond the Mexican border and eager to avoid a potentially divisive issue in an election year.

Lebanon is eager to exploit the potentially vast natural-gas fields off its coast, joining initiatives already under way in Israel, Cyprus, and Egypt.

She'll have to; the MPAA - eager to save a potentially lucrative industry from being stifled at birth - scuppered the portion of the drafted bill dealing with the digitisation of dead celebs' images for non-commercial, "artistic" purposes.

Attending a networking event can literally transform your business overnight, so take the time to get pumped on your new business venture, meet other eager entrepreneurs, and make potentially important and lifelong connections!

The system's impetus came largely from businesses eager to minimize the potentially devastating impact of unexpected stoppages.

In this clinical setting it is perhaps unsurprising that parents would be eager to obtain any potentially clinically relevant information that might help guide treatment of their child's cancer, even if it is described as being of uncertain benefit by study investigators.