Sentence examples for eloquently articulate from inspiring English sources

I just have to say: I think it's fantastic that we have a president who has come out in support of gay marriage, and I am grateful to have a first lady who can eloquently articulate that people should be able to love whomever they want to love.

And yet, it's pretty widely held by those of us who chronicle American politics, mainly because deep down, we want to believe that what we're chronicling is something that's routinely noble and upright, where the "winners" are the people who always eloquently articulate wisdom and our accomplishments as a nation have always come about through magnanimity.

Hendershot and colleagues (2013) identify important historical advances in understanding in this field as they eloquently articulate a range of benefits that flow from constraining individual autonomy for population health benefit.

People, objects and landscapes are woven together, the affinities eloquently articulated.

And she eloquently articulates Jerome's and Rashid's generationally different approaches to life at Chelsea.

It's undoubtedly a classic, eloquently articulating the purity of happiness, and made all the more poignant by the band's sudden change in fortune.

In the excruciating test that Egypt has become, the president has largely failed to live up to his own eloquently articulated standard.

Inevitably, Wood's first foray into fiction raises the question that he himself has so eloquently articulated: what kind of fiction does his criticism desire -- and get?

Archer Blood, among others, reported the slaughter of professors and students at Dhaka University, an attempt to silence the intellectual class who had eloquently articulated Bengali grievances.

The kind of archbishop most likely to win a national following, several Catholic historians said, is one who plays down divisive issues like abortion and eloquently articulates a Catholic position on larger social questions.

On my radio program, I'd heard the "larger truth trumps nominal facts" argument eloquently articulated by the great Lawrence Weschler of the New Yorker: "At the top of my standards are fairness, accuracy, creating something that is true to life, all that are very high in my standards.