Sentence examples for eloquent passion from inspiring English sources

As she puts it: "Almost every secularising reform…would begin with an aggressive assault on religious institutions, which would inspire resentment, anomie, distress and, in some cases, a violent riposte .Ms Armstrong denounces authoritarian secularism with eloquent passion.

Judy Greengrass London Jackie Ashley writes with her usual eloquent passion (Let's be brutally honest. This EU remain campaign is failing, 30 March) and makes some important points about the EU campaign.

But it's not just because Rattigan's own plays give eloquent voice to passions that as often as not are kept under wraps that one can't help but feel that the play's own subject would look askance at so reductive (not to mention lachrymose) a treatment of his life.

It was the culmination of a wretched Labour campaign lacking coherence, passion and conviction: eloquent testimony to the marginalisation of the Labour party under Corbyn's leadership.

With eloquent words, clarity and heartfelt passion, the prince explained, what's gone so terribly wrong with our food chain -- and what we can do to make it right.

It was pure, magnificent soul: passion carried by an eloquent voice and exquisite timing.

Roger's knowledge of architecture, passion for preservation, and eloquent writing and speech, earned him wide respect.

Like Miller's play itself, this production is most eloquent when it shows the human passions behind the moral arguments.

Mr. Young said that Mr. Chut Wutty's appeal was not merely his passion, but that "he had this eloquent way of speaking about it".

Mr. Rands was eloquent on the superficiality and lack of inner passion of so much "New Romantic" composition of the last two decades.

And the passion comes blazing through in Corrie's eloquent reaction to her father's inquiry about Palestinian violence.