Sentence examples for eloquently supported from inspiring English sources

During the debates that preceded the passage of the Reform Act (1832), Macaulay eloquently supported the cause of parliamentary reform and was regarded as a leading figure in an age of great orators.

And in later decades he eloquently supported the sacrificial victims of the establishment, who were put on trial for offences against British hypocrisy or for contravening the absurd official taboos of a secret state.

As national and local leaders called on football players to play their games, and effectively resume their roles as "diversions," the Jets, led loudly by Testaverde and Curtis Martin and supported eloquently by Coach Herman Edwards, said no. "The country needs a diversion?" Edwards said.

To the surprise of many Muslims, some of the largest U.S. Islamic organizations, accustomed over the 14 years since 9/11 to quickly cobbling together news conferences and messaging against terrorism, decided to loudly, even eloquently, stand up in support of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.

These include, most prominently, a handful of works on paper by the Abstract Expressionists whom Greenberg supported early, eloquently and selectively.

Lawyers eloquently defend even the sleaziest clients.

Authors Peter Matthiessen, Kurt Vonegut, William and Rose Styron and others wrote eloquently in support of his freedom.

How could someone like Kennedy, who provided the pivotal vote and wrote so eloquently in support of the most important LGBTQ rights decisions, trust those rights to Trump?

He supported Obama, and wrote eloquently of the failures in Congress organised by the latter's enemies in the name of democracy.

President Bush has often spoken eloquently about the need to support democracy in the Islamic world in order to fight terrorism and extremism.

If Congress does not act fast to pass it, the tradition Mr. Hruska so eloquently described — and the American jobs it supports — may become a thing of the past.