Sentence examples for should be keen from inspiring English sources

Harvey is reportedly keen, and we should be keen too.

Despite that, the big names should be keen.

Governments have rarely sold public property this way before, but they should be keen to hold more auctions.

But politicians, the people most often embarrassed by the servant problem, should be keen to popularise it not just for themselves, but also in the national interest.

IT IS not surprising that some Japanese should be keen to escape a country mired in its worst recession since the war.

One of the main reasons Mauricio Pochettino should be keen to sign Grealish is that he can fill multiple roles in multiple systems.

Nobody should be keener for fast food to be made addictive than governments.

This second chart has important implications for when CEOs should present their strategies and who should be keenest to present.

The French think that because they have swallowed the painful medicine of the fiscal compact and thus given away some of their cherished budgetary sovereignty, Germany should be keener to discuss euro bonds (the mutualization of European debt), pan-European bank deposit insurance and a bank resolution regime.

Perhaps orchestras should be keener to advertise their world premieres as being suitable for children: it's not often that new orchestral music gets an audience as packed and attentive as this one, even – or perhaps especially – for such a heavyweight composer as Colin Matthews.

And Glenn admits that Neville's move to Spain will only help his candidacy should he be keen to manage England after Hodgson.