Sentence examples for eloquently pointed from inspiring English sources

The result, as another speaker eloquently pointed out, is that there is no political constituency for reform.

As the historian John Hope Franklin has so eloquently pointed out, Lincoln's prose in this final document is subtly miraculous.

Former Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. eloquently pointed out that waterboarding and other forms of torture diminish the nation's standing in the world.

Also, as Mehdi Hasan eloquently pointed out last week, a counter-terrorism strategy that virtually ignores the role of British foreign policy in feeding the Jihadist narrative is, to put it politely, deeply problematic.

As Obama eloquently pointed out in his inaugural speech, the nation is plagued by "a nagging fear that America's decline is inevitable"; it is comforting, perhaps, to imagine that our own moment is as portentous as those that came before, and that we might be able to summon the same kind of transcendent leadership.

And as Akoto himself eloquently pointed out to NPR when his post first went viral, "They are lacking more than just equipment".

But, I think we as citizens need to keep the pressure on to address the issues you eloquently point out.

This Court's Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law eloquently point out the harm caused by Microsoft's illegal, anti-competitive conduct which needs to be addressed by the remedies which this Court will impose.

Nevertheless, as Ms. Ackerman eloquently points out, the practical, political and moral question remains for Detroit and, to a lesser degree, for other museums: the pensions of civil servants, as well as basic municipal services, will be cut without some infusion of cash, and the institute's paintings are significant assets.

As Syme eloquently points out: "What selfie-haters fear, deep down, is a growing army of faces they cannot monitor, an army who does not need their approval to march ahead". .

In Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man, Susan Faludi eloquently points out that fathers of Baby Boomers, after living through the kind of hell depicted in Saving Private Ryan and The Front Line, returned home from World War II and Korea to a completely new world.