Sentence examples for In eulogy from inspiring English sources

In Eulogy, he uses Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man as a starting point to eventually remember the unarmed black men who have been killed by police officers in the United States.

And that's what I love about London marathon; everyone is running for a cause, or in eulogy to a person.

It was an especially apt observation coming, as it did, in eulogy remarks Mr. Clinton delivered at the funeral of Marvin Hamlisch, the prolific composer of songs like "The Way We Were" and musicals like "A Chorus Line".

Herman lived long enough to experience in life the tributes accorded most of us only in eulogy tributes from his adoring extended family, his friends, and the generations of young people he mentored.

Fortitude too is much in evidence, often in some variant of this:Afflictions sore long time we borePhysicians were in vainTill God thought best to give us restAnd ease us from our painThe gentry went much further in eulogy and language alike.

That was my response when I filled in EULOGY at 64 Across, not just because I am a history geek, and not just because I didn't remember that the Gettysburg Address was a speech given by Abraham Lincoln at the dedication of a national cemetery in Pennsylvania, but because it turns out that it was a great lesson to those who were there on the art of effective (and brief) communication.

But in a more racially enlightened age, speaker after speaker noted in eulogies on Wednesday, this stylish and gifted politician well might have been commemorated as a former mayor or governor.

In eulogies by one of his sons and by Commissioner Von Essen and Mayor Giuliani, Commissioner Feehan, 71, was remembered as a charismatic but quiet leader, a gentleman's fireman, who epitomized grace under pressure.

Mr. Arledge, who died of cancer Thursday, was recalled in eulogies at the church, at East 51st Street and Park Avenue, with gentle chiding for his eccentricities and admiration for the accomplishments that brought him 37 Emmy Awards.

He says often people only say good things about a person when they are dead, in eulogies.

But part of dying is the practice of the public memorial, spoken words in eulogies and written ones in obituaries.