Sentence examples for eloquently capture from inspiring English sources

• To the Editor: Steven Pinker's article and the headline "Mind Over Mass Media" eloquently capture what many of us have believed for years.

We've written about Damn You Auto Correct before, namely because it managed to eloquently capture the modern zeitgeist of text-based communication failures.

Deborah Evans-Price of CCM Magazine gave it four out of five stars, commenting that "With this new set, [Mark ] Halland his companions again deliver songs that are musically engaging and lyrically insightful ... Few acts more eloquently capture the complexities of being a Christian in today's tumultuous world, but these fine folks continue to help light the path for the rest of us".

Crumb's drawing of the beatifically grinning ragtime pianist Dave Jasen eloquently captures the ecstasy of performance.

Mark Rice-Oxley's Guardian piece about his mental health illness eloquently captured the inadequacy of language in reflecting such a serious condition: "They used to call it a nervous breakdown.

He thanked the fans for their support and paid warm tribute to Australia and the worthiness of their triumph, but the evident desolation of his players as they consoled each other after the game was as eloquently captured by Johnson's sober demeanour.

Leigh Alexander, for example, eloquently captures the essence of her frustration: What used to be fun is now an empty experience because she's been here before.

The zeitgeist of the era was eloquently captured by Naomi Klein's totemic work, No Logo.

The current state of affairs was eloquently captured and summarized by Eli Saslow in an article for The Washington Post.

The country is still paying the price of the disastrous economic legacy of the dictatorship era, eloquently captured by the works of leading Filipino sociologist Walden Bello.

Many of us have vivid images of the ensuing relief chaos, so eloquently captured in Spike Lee's When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts.