But "A 9/11 Collage" (2001), a faded yellow field tracked helter-skelter with linear clumps of black ink, like scurrying ants, and bearing at its top an eroded strip whose barely legible lettering warns against hunting, makes eloquent reference to the disaster.
Many of his most eloquent religious references have been shaped by Michael Gerson, a policy adviser to the president and his main speechwriter.
Urgain gave an eloquent shrug.
But Mrs. Dupree, now 74, was already a legend long before chunks of her eloquent prose -- with its intriguing references to the "Greco-Bactrian confusion" and "the obstreperous worshipers of Zoroaster" -- were quoted verbatim on a Manhattan stage.
Their speech is eloquent, obscene, frequently hilarious; their cultural references draw on the products of neighbouring Hollywood.
The royal inscriptions, especially those of Darius (522 486 bce) and his son Xerxes I (486 465 bce), for the most part eloquent pieces of propaganda, are rich in references to religion.
His reference to indigenous children was eloquent: "The discrimination and marginalisation faced by indigenous children is particularly disturbing… [There are] unacceptably high rates of infant mortality, and unacceptably low levels of birth registration, vaccination and education, among indigenous communities.
These simple, eloquent works, both by artists based in New York, layer references to Pop Art and Minimalism with a poetic use of materials.
Soft spoken and eloquent, Dr Yousif presents his arguments simply, reinforcing them with references to the Kuran and Hadith (traditions/statements of the Prophet).
We see this best as Bush sits through Powell's eloquent elucidation of the Pottery Barn rule you break it, you own it in reference to unilateral action in Iraq.
When Stephen Fry made a savage but eloquent attack on religion last year – explaining what he'd say to God at the pearly gates, referencing natural horrors he could not forgive – the internet went wild with approval.
