From 1912 Tagore spent long periods out of India, lecturing and reading from his work in Europe, the Americas, and East Asia and becoming an eloquent spokesperson for the cause of Indian independence.
But during World War I, Paderewski set music aside and turned to politics, becoming an eloquent spokesman for the country of his birth, Poland, then occupied by the empires of Russia, Germany, and Austria.
Stance itself becomes eloquent.
Ms. Bouder (Friday) was the least traditional, tearing into the role's physical demands, but suddenly becoming the most eloquent of the three in Mr. Martins's sad and lovely final act of a ballet that demands soul-stirring eloquence.
Boggs, who received a doctorate in philosophy from Bryn Mawr before marrying a black activist and becoming nationally known for her eloquent, passionate and thoughtful advocacy of social change in America, died at her Detroit home on Monday.
They become wonderfully eloquent.
These loosely autobiographical travel pieces, "psychological studies rather than political ones", are eloquent proof of how successful he has been at becoming bold.
Mandela was already on his way to becoming the international icon that we have just lost, but this eloquent, affectionate tribute stresses his humanity, and in so doing makes him seem all the greater: a king indeed.
His case against becoming embroiled in conflicts that require counterinsurgency operations is strong". "Restraint makes an eloquent case for a new grand strategy.
So wise and eloquent on gender identity, he's now well on the way (via Grayson) to becoming a Benin-style Peter Pan, cast in brass.
