Sentence examples for zeal over from inspiring English sources

"Their zeal over this matter makes us look at them with cynicism to say the least".

As such he presided with surprising zeal over the cutting of military expenditure.

It is unlikely that he would ever have carried on much longer, even if Basra and Fallujah had not become household names: his unyielding zeal over Iraq can be seen as the product of a long incumbency as much as the reason it ended.

Poulter, despite his domicile, remains British and the European victory was the last major coup for the British in a year in which they had to make the collective psychological adjustment from gallant losers perennially disposed to celebrate the underdog to serial champions delighted to roar with a pirate crew's zeal over the latest acquisition of gold.

Wedged next to a bearded Labour militant who was denouncing George Robertson, now Nato general secretary, for his lack of Marxist zeal over one of the party's interminable wrangles on voting rights, Reid felt impelled to intervene and correct the man's faulty political grammar.

As such, it has been targeted, captured and manipulated with special zeal over the years by the worst violators, first in its incarnation as the U.N. Human Rights Commission (which disgraced itself by electing Libya as its chair for 2003) and since 2006 in its "reformed," renamed, but unimproved reincarnation as the Human Rights Council.

We can learn so much!" He seemed more pumped up than usual, his pre-big-game go-get-'em zeal spilling over into repetitive praise for the Turkish leadership.

"The U.S. government armed these groups, trained them, gave them organizational skills; huge, huge amounts of money were spent, and both the money and the Islamic zeal spilled over here.

It is the result of antiregulatory bias and deregulatory zeal — ascendant over the last three decades, but especially prevalent in the last 10 years — that eclipsed not only rules and regulations, but the very will to regulate.

Still, the president's zeal won over a number of green advocates, including BlueGreen Alliance's David Foster, who said Obama's call to action could help pass clean energy tax incentives that have been stymied by political bickering.

That zeal doesn't go over so well with many football enthusiasts, me included.