He seems to have drawn obsessively: in his work on paper we can see him struggling for that union of inspiration and deliberation that eloquently reflects his static yet changing time.
The words "We'll miss you AP!" were displayed on the big screens regularly during the soon-to-retire champion jockey's final Festival, and, simply but eloquently, they reflected the prevailing mood.
Ms. Richardson, the Tony actressinning actress, had been taken off life support just two days earlier, and Ms. Redgrave, her mother, was living through what her character had reflected on so eloquently onstage.
Mention the word "poster," and most of us drift back to our teens, to our adolescent bedrooms, where the walls were papered with images that reflected our obsessions just as eloquently as our favorite music and the clothes strewn on the floor.
In the chapter Making a Personal Relationship with Death, Levy eloquently asks each of us to reflect on our own discomfort with death and how this affects our abilities to care.
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.
Already, the space reflects Khabouth's charms and charisma - in two words - eloquently eclectic.
Reflecting on his Stanford prison experiment in 2004, Zimbardo wrote eloquently about the conditions that make good people do evil things.
On a grey morning in Canary Wharf, Alabi, from Erith in south-east London, reflects on a seminal period in his young life and speaks eloquently about his recovery.
"This is my worst experience by some distance as a coach, but one of the girls quite eloquently put it this morning: it's the hard times that make you reflect and really learn.
