Sentence examples for eloquently addressed from inspiring English sources

Many designers eloquently addressed the needs of their customers.

Few have so eloquently addressed a comparable pull toward and away from intimacy as Stephen Sondheim, the subject of a celebratory BBC Proms concert on July 31.

In doing so, it eloquently addressed one of the prime advantages of natural gas over electricity as a way to move vehicles forward: it is scalable and can be practically adapted to 18-wheelers and commuter cars.

"Over the last five years, Caroline has eloquently addressed many of today's most pressing issues – from accelerating climate change to sustainable farming, from human rights to a just and sustainable economy.

Justice Lewis Powell, who wrote the controlling opinion in the Bakke case in 1978, eloquently addressed the matter of campus diversity when he said that "a robust exchange of ideas" is of "transcendent value to us all".

Zola was tried for criminal libel, and at his trial Clemenceau eloquently addressed what Mathieu had always seen was the problem: "Above all beware of this line of the reasoning... : 'It is possible that Dreyfus was convicted illegally, but it was justly done; that is enough.'.

Bravo to the writer of the Nov. 27 letter "Disabled Children and Compassion," which eloquently addresses the need for educators to inculcate basic human respect and tolerance for those who may certainly march to a different drummer.

Lorde's speech eloquently addresses how anger can be used to fight back against racism, how anger is a means of survival.

Obama also wore a traditional African turban and dress – a little too confidently and comfortably – while visiting Kenya in 2006, and he said "Assalam aleikum" – a little too eloquently – while addressing Muslims in his famous Cairo speech.

No one in American history has addressed more eloquently or advanced more effectively the ideals of freedom, justice, and equality than the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

More disturbingly it is a failure to appreciate the competitive dynamics of a more open global economy - of which the Taoiseach spoke so eloquently - an issue which, if not addressed, would cost Europe jobs in the long-run rather than protect European jobs, as many of the proponents of the current status quo seem to believe.