Sentence examples for were extremely enthusiastic from inspiring English sources

Less than half — 43percentnt — of registered Democrats were "extremely enthusiastic" or "very enthusiastic" about voting next November.

As recently as June of this year, more than half — 55percentnt — of registered Democrats said they were "extremely enthusiastic" or "very enthusiastic" about voting.

Auctioneer Nate D Sanders said: "People continue to be drawn to the magic of the movies and were extremely enthusiastic bidding on the Oscars, which accounted for the high demand and sales prices".

But for the most part, people were extremely enthusiastic about being involved with the film. .

All of them knew Olek's work and were extremely enthusiastic to have such an occasion to be together and to practice their passion for a wider cause.

Music critics were extremely enthusiastic about his performance, one calling it "arguably the best halftime show in Super Bowl history", and others saying it was one of the best ever.

I learned all about this from the Gore campaign, which was extremely enthusiastic about the Electoral College until two weeks ago.

"The auto industry and most of the oil industry would be extremely enthusiastic if a system were developed," said Mr. Rose of the Fuel Cell Council.

"You can definitely say that everyone who goes to work with great conductors in a youth orchestra will be extremely enthusiastic," Stefan said, joining his sibling in the conversation.

"We did some of the original work on this, and we're extremely enthusiastic about it," said Dr. Helene Gayle, director of the AIDS division of the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

The manic person talks loudly, rapidly, and continuously and progresses rapidly from one topic to another; is extremely enthusiastic, optimistic, and confident; is highly sociable and gregarious; gesticulates and moves about almost continuously; is easily irritated and easily distracted; is prone to grandiose notions; and shows an inflated sense of self-esteem.