Sentence examples for which are anxious from inspiring English sources

Small wonder, too, that this week the firm's shares leapt by 10% on speculation that the Quandts would now respond, for once, to the advances made in recent months by the likes of Volkswagen and Fiat, both of which are anxious to take a stake in the successful maker of sporty saloons.

But Trinity Mirror, which is anxious to expand its portfolio to better serve digital advertisers, is set to acquire regional newspaper group Local World, which is valued at £200m.

That left GE, which was anxious to get close to Airbus, Europe's then-nascent aircraft consortium, which had been founded in 1970.

It would also be a blow to Greenberg's group, which is anxious to start new marketing campaigns and make upgrades to Rangers Ballpark.

The position is a difficult one for the government, which is anxious not to appear weak, yet is under pressure from the international community not to use force.

Paradoxically, the most measured member of the team is the "post-fascist" party, the National Alliance, which is anxious to appear as respectable as possible.

China had just enjoyed a rare series of military successes in Xinjiang, in north-west China, defeating independence forces that had been backed by Russia, which was anxious to keep China from consolidating control of the region.

He then tried auctioning off his missile programme to the Clinton administration, which was anxious to see an end to North Korea's proliferation activities in unstable parts of the world, such as South Asia and the Middle East.

In Bulgaria, which is anxious to join the EU, the foreign minister, Nadezhda Mihailova, said the government "would not support an Austrian government which would close Europe's door and would stand against EU eastward enlargement".

Michelle Obama and her two daughters are currently on a visit to China that is billed as a form of "soft diplomacy" by the White House, which is anxious to lure Beijing away from its historic support of Moscow.

The step pleased Beijing, which is anxious to portray its crackdown on restive Uighur Muslims in Xinjiang as part of the global campaign against terrorism, and it might bolster China's cooperation in that American-led campaign.