How To Use Eloquently In A Sentence
-
I guess she would rather I expressed myself in a more ladylike manner, or at least a little more eloquently.
-
Robert Price said it very eloquently: "Not only do the Gospels contain basic and irreconcilable differences in their accounts of Jesus, they have been put together according to a traditional Jewish practice known as "midrash", which involved reworking and enlarging on scripture.
What Jesus Said and Did: 2) Divorce
-
He is the geologist who has most eloquently laid out the argument for higher oil prices.
-
He has written eloquently on American liberality and the excitement of American life.
-
Porgy must be one of the longest and most physically demanding roles in the repertory, and Alvy Powell meets the challenge eloquently despite occasional traces of vocal strain.
-
I first saw this suggestion very eloquently expressed in a short column by Roger Ebert.
-
But secret video of Milosevic being marched in handcuffs, head bowed, to his solitary cell spoke more eloquently: he no longer has the power to instill fear and exert total control over the nation he misruled for more than a decade.
-
He also eloquently captured the general ambiance of amazement.
The Scientist
-
Jess really excels himself here, in his evocation/evisceration of two videos we've also skewered at k-punk, though much less eloquently.
-
The passage eloquently describes the process: "Cumque volumus ut fascietur, nutrix eius membra suaviter tangere debet et quod dilatandum fuerit dilatare, et quod subtiliandum subtiliare, et omne membrum secundum convenientiorem figuram figurare, et hoc totum subtilit compressione cum extremitatibus digitorum, quod quidem multis faciendum erit vicibus." back
A Tender Age: Cultural Anxieties over the Child in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries
-
At the conclusion of his installation homily, Benedict spoke eloquently of friendship in Christ, and how it opens the doors to mutual trust.
-
They numbered some of the most powerful people in Scotland - judges, sheriffs and senior lawyers used to putting their case eloquently and with force.
-
Your article starts wonderfully, propounding the sentiments that could have been expressed by a tree hugging commie like me, only you do it so much more eloquently.
-
Simple objects speak eloquently of the havoc wrought.
Times, Sunday Times
-
I consider the sanctity of settlements to be of the utmost importance for the policy reasons more eloquently discussed elsewhere.
-
During the Q&A, following last Thursday's WGAe preview screening, Sorkin eloquently delineated the various materials with which he crafted his character arcs: Aristotle.
Susanna Speier: The Social Network Politiku
-
I'm sure he phrased it rather more eloquently.
-
Thank you for once again eloquently expressing the angst we all feel. by
A World in Conflict
-
He looked over at the older boy, whose expression eloquently declaimed that the whole world had conspired against him since the day of his birth.
A Call to Arms
-
Preston writes and speaks eloquently and emphatically — his responses to questions often best captured in interspersed italicizations.
The Journalist and the Murderer
-
Sound design and cinematography tell the story as eloquently as what is said.
Times, Sunday Times
-
There he spoke eloquently ‘of cultivating general friendship, and of bringing collisions of interest to the umpirage of reason rather than of force.’
-
By moving beyond the divisions that often segregate both people and art forms, Diakite eloquently demonstrates the interconnectedness that animates the universe.
-
Chances are, it would be more eloquently and insightfully written as well.
Times, Sunday Times
-
It conjures so eloquently the pain, vengeance and retribution that war brings.
Times, Sunday Times
-
This positive value was most eloquently summed up in a placard carried by a pregnant demonstrator in New York City on February 15th, 2003.
-
Our victories in the culture wars, eloquently recapitulated by Ethan Porter in Democracy last summer "V-Day in the Culture Wars," Issue #17, have perhaps made us lax.
Elbert Ventura: Making History
-
He eloquently regrets the sororicide and uxoricide he committed before his sentence is carried out.
-
Nupen scrupulously avoids any mention of the controversies in his newly filmed introductions, which he speaks simply and eloquently to camera.
-
‘When the heart and thoughts are whole, the tongue speaketh eloquently from the secret recesses of the soul.
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
-
In the south, pasta bakes tend to be more tomato-based, like the Abruzzi dish with lamb or the famous timballo described so eloquently in Giuseppe di Lampedusa's novel The Leopard.
-
Moreover, the Romantic painter's impulsion to take risks, eloquently discussed in Anita Brookner's Romanticism and its discontents, throws valuable light on Berlioz's use of rhetoric.
-
In "Baptizing," from Lives of Girls and Women (1971), Munro wrote eloquently of two young lovers, one of whom has almost drowned the other (men and water again: in Ovid water fuses a couple's sexuality; in Munro it distinguishes and separates).
Leave Them and Love Them
-
She highlighted very eloquently the pain and loss of personal grief.
-
Manon gave her brother a long look, eyebrows upraised, head lowered, which said eloquently, Oh, and what is going on here?
-
Simple objects speak eloquently of the havoc wrought.
Times, Sunday Times
-
For most, non-attendance was not even an option, and the evening's master of ceremonies, Sal Masakela, summed up this sentiment eloquently as he made his way upstairs from the red carpet.
-
One image in the series eloquently conveys this movement.
-
Malcolm X was eloquently militant, sophisticated, and his speeches finely crafted.
-
It was a genuine pleasure to hear a master talk so eloquently about his work.
-
I was mad when I read about your testing, and... sometimes I back off from saying stuff because as Lene so eloquently put, it is *your* life and I don't want to feel the right to barge in just because I care.
So was it worth it?
-
But his eloquently argued position that film-makers have a social responsibility also strikes a chord with me.
-
In 2005, her unmistakable timbre was still glorious and lustrously beautiful, and she sang eloquently in Spanish.
Times, Sunday Times
-
There is ample evidence that the centralized way of organizing and managing frustrates the elementary quest for freedom Tolstoy describes so eloquently.
-
Peter Mandelson delivered an extraordinary, barnstorming speech that (I never thought I'd write this) eloquently expressed the views of the left - or the Israeli left, at least.
-
market to wellness and girandola a gratefulness of ineloquently factitious galen koch chalkboard they unattributable it or not.
Rational Review
-
The expression eloquently magnifies the power which he possessed as far more precious than wealth, and it speaks of his assurance that he did possess it -- an assurance which rested, not only on his faith in his
Expositions of Holy Scripture: the Acts
-
The best novels always say something other than what they appear to say; they speak most eloquently from the side of the mouth; they are cunning, double-dealing, and lavishly deceptive.
-
Lincoln eloquently the point what I'm trying to make: motivation, concept and implementation.
-
The backtrail of this dialog is available for anyone to read who might care to do so, and thus your vapid nature speaks eloquently for itself.
Think Progress » John Gibson Suggests North Korea Nuke Test ‘Balances Out The Bad News’ From Foley Scandal
-
Seth Godin eloquently describes the fitness factor that makes a restaurant suited to getting placement in an airport: they have to be run by corporations whose primary skill is dealing with bureaucracies.
Boing Boing
-
There is ample evidence that the centralized way of organizing and managing frustrates the elementary quest for freedom Tolstoy describes so eloquently.
-
They put their ideas and points across very eloquently.
-
Ted is no stranger to the misfortunes of war, as Simon Parry's excellent book Intruders over Britain eloquently relates.
-
However, as Councilmember Sally Clark has eloquently stated, budget shortfalls should be addressed by “… reviewing priorities and making decisions by programs and departments, rather than by targeting individuals or job titles … in a smart, systematic way that maintains basic services, matches our values as a community, and respects the good work of city employees.” cosmopolis
City Light Employees Plan to Unionize « PubliCola
-
They both smoke well, too, as my mum's fine kedgerees have so eloquently testified down the decades.
-
It conjures so eloquently the pain, vengeance and retribution that war brings.
Times, Sunday Times
-
he expressed his ideas eloquently
-
Professor Hobby eloquently explains his position at the start of the film.
-
The view that emotions are irrational was eloquently defended by the Epicureans and Stoics.
-
There are superficial similarities in that both deal with the advertising industry and both eloquently evoke their period.
Times, Sunday Times
-
They spoke eloquently of their shock and sadness and horror at the tragedy ( see article ) .
-
I was toasted by him most eloquently at the dinner.
-
At home, nobody cares, most think it is yet again some "malacrianza" of Chavez ill breeding or simply oppose Chavez as Petkoff did eloquently: "This country cannot be ruled by a man that on occasion gives the impression of a degree of arrogance almost demential.
Venezuela Foreign policy: the Peru case
-
There are superficial similarities in that both deal with the advertising industry and both eloquently evoke their period.
Times, Sunday Times
-
This can be part of the "dark night" of which St John of the Cross wrote so eloquently, which is the purification of those souls who have given themselves to God, who are striving to love and serve Him.
Mt. Carmel Novena, Day 5: "The Morning Star"
-
Another legislator, a young gentleman from Uvalde, so eloquently extolled the virtues of the cactus, noting the hardy durability of the plant and the orchidlike beauty of its flowers, that he earned the nickname "Cactus Jack.
The Daily News - News
-
According to MC Ben Barren, Friday December 16 is when local and interlocal Web entrepreneurs, coders, journos, hangers-on and relatives of Michael Leone will come together to discuss goings on in the Web 2.0 world, and to participate in the feeding-time-at-the-croc-farm free-for-all that is the demo/presentation process as Ben eloquently puts it, "we turn your Web 2.0 demo into Jam".
Archive 2005-12-01
-
With huge photographs of the carnage, and stories from hibakusha (atomic bomb survivors), they eloquently conveyed the heartfelt plea of most Japanese people for nuclear abolition.
-
The view that emotions are irrational was eloquently defended by the Epicureans and Stoics.
-
Eloquently stated in idiomatic English, I'm too lazy.
Me da flojera
-
Second, a title eloquently announces the setting as "A Place Calling Itself Rome".
Coriolanus – review
-
His face expressed his grief more eloquently than any words.
-
The nation needs to remember why these condi tions occur, something stated most eloquently in the last words of the most famous of all addresses: "... so that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from this earth.
We Owe Our Injured Military Veterans Good Treatment
-
It eloquently sums up the entire philosophy behind choosing to assume the duty and responsibility of carrying a weapon.
-
The fact that it speaks so eloquently, yet with such brutal honesty, about persecution and transgressive love must be attributed in large part to its director's own turbulent and troubled life.
-
Gazette for giving publicity to their sales; and he eloquently called upon the nobility of England, the baronetage of England, the revered clergy of England, the bar of England, the matrons, the daughters, the homes and hearths of England, to rally round the good old cause; and Bungay at the conclusion of the reading woke up from a second snooze in which he had indulged himself, and again said it was all right.
The History of Pendennis
-
On Wednesday, at a convocation honoring the four professors who have received tenure this year, Provost Dan Hornbach spoke eloquently about the importance of tenure for the preservation of academic freedom.
-
It shows someone who had a masterful command of language that gave the facility to speak and write eloquently.
-
But when she dances, it's her steely technical strength wrapped in luscious lyricism that speaks so eloquently.
-
During this circuit of speaking engagements, Bethune elaborated eloquently on the desperate needs of these people.
-
Then it occurred to me how much finer a spectacle my ebony friend would make; how well his six feet of manly sinew would grace those pulpit stairs; how eloquently the reverend gentleman might expatiate on the burning sin of shrouding the light of such an intellect in the mists of niggerdom, only to see it snuffed out in darkness; how he might enlarge on what the black could do in elevating his race, either as "cullud" assistant to "Brother Pease" at the Five-Points, or as co-laborer with Fred Douglass at abolition conventions, or, if that didn't _pay_, how, put into the minstrel business, he might run the white "troupes" off the track, and yield a liberal revenue to the "Cause of Freedom.
Among the Pines or, South in Secession Time
-
Do not these terrible figures plead eloquently and clamantly for a revision and reform of our existing hospital system?
-
The guiltless freedom and profound family security that Maddy and Patrick enjoy speak eloquently for extended family.
-
Well, the writing, photo upload and posting is easy, and like you say so eloquently, that is the important thing.
Moving Day « Fairegarden
-
Petite, I’d rather say that your neurosis is wanting to keep him in spite of the fact that you don’t feel comfortable with him (as you so eloquently describe).
Snap
-
There is ample evidence that the centralized way of organizing and managing frustrates the elementary quest for freedom Tolstoy describes so eloquently.
-
An early pointer to the coming craze was John Brown's eloquently affectionate letter about Derwentwater in the London Chronicle in 1766.
A passion for painting in the Lake District
-
It's red lacy sleeves flowed eloquently down the dress maker's dummy's sides.
-
On this particular evening, Trix was practising scales on the piano in the drawing-room, while Mollie read a novel, and Betty lolled on the rug; the three boys were busy at lessons, or, as they eloquently described it, "stewing," round the dining-room table.
The Fortunes of the Farrells
-
Conversely, few critics could rave so eloquently and persuasively about a forgotten masterpiece, or a young singer just coming to the fore.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The Greek philosophers used to talk eloquently and sagaciously, but they never felt the need of experimentation to prove their theories.
-
The poet eloquently expresses the sense of lost innocence.
-
Look at these pieces: like all of his political writing, it's spectacularly well-informed and researched, eloquently and eruditely written, and advocates a unique opinion.
-
French humanists eloquently cautioned us about the seductions of technologism.
-
Skewered on a pikestaff high above the city, the silenced heads spoke eloquently of the fate awaiting those who dared plot against rulers of city and country.
-
As she so eloquently writes, ancient Mesopotamian sites and artifacts are part of the fabric of her earliest memories.
-
Even before discoursing on sewers and sewage, author Halliday unlooses two illustrations which eloquently depict Bazalegette's achievements above ground.
-
It is also eloquently plotted, so we understand the situations and dramatics instantly and inherently.
-
I'm very much the beneficiary of his deeply insightful, eloquently argued ideas; the privilege of sharpening my ideas on the whetstone of his intellect is a rare one, and I'm delighted to share that opportunity with Boing Boing's readers ...
Boing Boing
-
That is Hamlet's verbal account of it, when he undertakes to reduce his philosophy to rhyme, and gets the player to insert some sixteen of his lines quietly into the court performance: that is his _verbal_ account of it; but _his_ action, too, speaks louder and more eloquently than his words.
The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded
-
These statistics speak more eloquently about the oppressive culture of sport than any sociological deconstruction.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Simple objects speak eloquently of the havoc wrought.
Times, Sunday Times
-
However, perhaps because of their maturity, the characters talk frequently and eloquently about their circumstances.
-
But he also speaks eloquently about introducing more merit pay and creating more charter schools.
-
He eloquently argued that we thus have a moral imperative to think and act globally, whatever our personal specialties might be.
-
He eloquently argues throughout his short hook that no one who is caught up in war ever emerges unscathed or unscarred.
-
Mark threw himself down in the swivelling chair behind the desk and eloquently wiped the palms of his hands over his denimed thighs.
HIDING FROM THE LIGHT
-
Harry loved to talk and could expound eloquently on just about any topic.
-
Devout young parents, presiding over their growing broods with apparent joy and serenity, preached more eloquently to the community that watched them than the most accomplished sermonizer could do.
-
Questions of self-identity within one's own cultural context were eloquently dealt with by two artists from Singapore.
-
While the clansmen were out forming the tinchel, the lords were assembled in secret convocation, in which the Earl of Mar eloquently counselled resistance to the rule of King George, and the taking of arms in the cause of James
Historical Tales, Vol. 4 (of 15) The Romance of Reality
