"eloquently designed" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been skillfully and eloquently planned or created. Example: The eloquently designed sculpture drew in crowds at the art exhibit, with its intricate details and graceful structure.
Severn Clay designed the eloquently spare lighting.
Some of Jacobsen's most eloquently economical designs -- the Egg and Butterfly chairs -- were created for the hotel, and Room 606 still oozes a cool modernism, from the spaceship-shape hanging lamps to the wenge built-in bed stand (albeit with passé twin beds).
Working within what is essentially the same set -- a ravishingly pristine laboratory in limbo, designed by Peter J. Davison and eloquently lighted by Mark Henderson and Michael Lincoln -- Mr. Bosco, Ms. Brown and Mr. Cumpsty have introduced their own element of uncertainty into "Copenhagen," and it pays off handsomely.
And he broadened the notion of what constituted important historical resources to include "vernacular" buildings, structures like the 19th-century cast-iron industrial lofts of SoHo, which were not designed in high style yet spoke eloquently about the cultures that created them.
This study was therefore designed to compare the clinical course of patients with motor eloquently located supratentorial high-grade gliomas (HGG) who underwent preoperative nTMS with a historic control group of patients who were operated on without nTMS data by a matched pair analysis.
As Parul Sehgal said eloquently in her TED talk "We tell ourselves a story about other people's lives and these stories make us feel terrible because they're designed to make us feel terrible.
"Where he'd originally only written nine words, he spoke for more than two minutes really eloquently about his design ideas, which he'd got from looking at TV programmes.
With a design of eloquently elemental desolation by Mark Thompson (a barren tree and a free-standing tap are the only signs of life on the dusty forecourt of the royal palace whose shut blank double-doors look imminent with horror), it is staged as part of the Old Vic's remarkably potent in-the-round season.
Victor Dover and John Massengale, in their epic and highly recommended book Street Design, write eloquently about the best ratios of building height to street width.
Mr. Saarinen and his design team have argued against modernity more eloquently elsewhere.
