Sentence examples for the state eager from inspiring English sources

A number of regulators around the state, eager to preserve groundwater supplies, have been recently tightening restrictions on how much individuals can withdraw.

With the state eager to get a greater share of gambling revenues, Mr. Hoffman said he believed that other forms of non-Indian gambling, particularly online operations, could become legal.

Rather, it was the societal ills, the conservatives' fear of a Communist revolution, the paralysis of Italy's liberal constitutional order and the violence inflicted by fascist militia -- violence that made the state eager to co-opt the violent themselves.

"The emails paint a picture of top Clinton aides at State eager to do favors for Clinton Foundation donors," the anti-Clinton editorial board of the _Wall Street Journal _declared.

Mr. Gonzalez said business people around the state were eager to see what direction the state's Commerce and Economic Growth Commission took under its new chief executive, William D. Watley.

Bob Hattoy, a gay activist and former Clinton administration official, said many of his gay friends were upset with the condition of the state and eager for a change.

Conspicuously overlooked in the film is Beirut's garbage crisis – the rampant dumping of trash in the city's parking lots, valleys and shoreline, which has caused an environmental and public health disaster that the state is eager to downplay.

An earlier request for bids on the project had drawn no response, and in the second round, the state was eager to accommodate the one company showing a strong interest.

In the southern tier, the state is eager to jump-start development in Camden, where it has already made a $175 million investment and is about to embark on a $1.3 billion redevelopment project.

The absolute monarchy developed between 1624 and 1642 by Richelieu and later by Mazarin, Colbert, Louvois, and Louis XIV was guided by a modern raison d'état, in which the state was eager to further changes of all kinds for its own purposes.

Ms. Landrieu, whom Republicans like to cast as too liberal for the state, is eager to show that she supports the president, though she distinguishes herself from Ms. Terrell by asserting that she is not bound to support him the way a Republican might be.