I also hope that you'll scroll through the slide show we've assembled, as it recounts the historic march to justice that Dr. King so eloquently led fifty years ago this week.
James Rebhorn, thank you, for so eloquently leading the way.
Although Cook is maddeningly coy about who actually killed whom, he writes eloquently about the fears that lead people to equate intelligence with madness, suppressing the imagination and taking refuge in mediocrity.
But, as Tony Blair so eloquently insisted when he first led the party, it is sometimes necessary to move on.
Eldredge (1985 , 1995 eloquently documented how the hardening led to a simple view of evolution, in which function follows the nature of the conditions and form follows function.
But Lincoln, Breyer said, criticized the decision in a historical speech at Cooper Union, eloquently, and that, he said, eventually led to the Civil War.
A major gift like this one tends to speak for itself, but Beth also spoke eloquently about the decision process that led up to the contribution.
Two important books published last month, Clay Shirky's Cognitive Surplus: Creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age and Charlene Li's Open Leadership: How Social Technology Can Transform the Way You Lead both make this point eloquently.
The idea of the house negro, the Uncle Tom, the sellout or, as you so eloquently put it, the "cornball brother" has led our people to judge and grade each other's blackness.
In their 1992 book, Rubbish!: The Archaeology of Garbage, Rathje and co-author Cullen Murphy wrote, "What people have owned and thrown away can speak more eloquently, informatively, and truthfully about the lives they lead than they themselves ever may".
