"eloquence for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's ability to speak or write in a persuasive and articulate manner. Example: The politician's eloquence for public speaking helped him win over the crowd with his powerful and well-crafted speeches.
Leonard reserves his most annihilating eloquence for shredding the egos of his students.
They were able to sustain the eloquence for most of the week, which had to be a surprise.
Prince Harry pleads, with some passionate eloquence, for he and the TV Suits star Meghan Markle to be left alone to explore a life together.
IT is weak on narrative, has a hackneyed title, refers haughtily to the author in the third person, and lacks the eloquence for which the author's father is famous.
While Ms. Reza's script, in Christopher Hampton's fluid translation for the London production, with some colloquial amendments for American audiences, provides monologues of spare eloquence for each of the characters, words are secondary here.
The Justice Department goes on to argue, with rare eloquence for a legal brief, "An artist cannot be forced to paint, a musician cannot be forced to play, and a poet cannot be forced to write".
This was because they had a greater passion for eloquence than for the military art.
He will always be remembered for his eloquence and for his passionate commitment to our mission.
Jaʿfar, the younger brother and ar-Rashīd's favourite, was known for his eloquence and for his love of pleasure and parties.
This was what language, what eloquence, was for -- to prod, to rebuff, to declare, to wound, to criticize!
"One attributes a disproportionate influence to the guide!" the Michelin man said, with an eloquence rare for full-size cartoon figures.
