ardently

ardent | American Dictionary

ardent
adjective
us/ˈɑr·dənt/
showing strong feelings; eager:
They were ardent pacifists.

Examples of ardent

ardent
A century ago, just reaching it was the ardent dream of many explorers.
The experimental philosopher, faith's most ardent defender, easily became the establishment's greatest challenger.
But the more ardent defenders of technology as an independent variable were quick to refute notions that technology was "merely" socially constructed or culturally determined.
Even the bill's most ardent supporters embraced this interpretation.
Passive resistance had to be "masculine, bold and ardent in its spirit" and capable of switching over to active resistance.
They are naturally affectionate, and have an ardent love to their children, friends, and countrymen.
The ardent enemy flame, thrown by them on to the flames, consumes you.
Unsurprisingly, for impressionable and ardent boys, the bear episode remained appealing and it was reproduced in full.
On the one hand, he is an ardent proponent of the first thesis.
She is obstinate but kind withal, and very impulsive and ardent in all her emotions.
Moreover, an externalist can be an ardent believer in reflectivity.
That you think there are people who are such ardent and passionate disciples of the gospel of theatre and that such people exist.
Following the war, the empire was undergoing political and structural changes that were, to say the least, unsettling for ardent imperialists.
Proponents of the pragmatist strand of museology are the most ardent propagators of the use of new media in museums.
His ardent sabbatarianism, views on education and offers of high wages undermined more conventional missionary practices.
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