Alacrity used in a sentence

Alacrity in a sentence as a noun

Since whereas women might not network quite with the same alacrity as men, still they network.

Who can reprogram the genes in a living tissue with alacrity, but run in fear from a command line.

Note the alacrity with which the city clamped down on Lyft and Uber - clearly you can get some things done here if you know the right people.

Yowza, I keep being impressed by the alacrity with which Docker based ecosystem components keep popping up.

No, although my grandma's requests - a rail on some steps for instance, or an automatic door - haven't been attended to with much alacrity.

I never shall forget the alacrity with which Johnson answered, striking his foot with mighty force against a large stone, till he rebounded from it -- "I refute it thus.

I never shall forget the alacrity with which Johnson answered, striking his foot with mighty force against a large stone, till he rebounded from it, ‘I refute it thus.

From where I stand, it looks like browser-based applications are destroying the desktop-based software market with alacrity, and are coming for mobile.

Last time I checked I remembered encountering absolutely horrendous input latency with alacrity, does anyone know if this is still the case?

The alacrity surrounding mimicry cryptocurrency never fails to amaze me.

The recognition that rich patients — and not just female industrial dial painters — were dying because of these products led “the federal government to act with far greater alacrity to help consumers than to assist workers.”

It begets cheerfulness and activity and alacrity and a lively enjoyment of every social and sensual pleasure: And during this state of mind, men have little leisure or inclination to think of the unknown invisible regions.

That's why the CA legislature pssed legislation to allow self-driving cars on public roads with such unusual alacrity - this is a technology we want to ensure gets a foothold in California, both for direct revenue flowing to the state and for the second order economic gains that would result from wide deployment - environmental improvements, lower accident rates, and new service markets.