"Al Gore has proven very eloquently that you don't have to be president to change the world".
Katherine Angel, an academic, told BBC Radio 4: "She's a woman writer who has written very eloquently in many interviews about the reasons for this anonymity, which is that she did not want to have her work biographically reduced and didn't want to have to be involved in the sort of circus of the personality, the celebrity author".
In talking about writing, I've found myself describing the process of feeling my way as a writer, and the power of not knowing – something David Constantine has written very eloquently about.
Senator Ashcroft has spoken very eloquently about the reasons that he pursued certain cases while he was attorney general of Missouri and why he challenged certain laws and legislation.
"Mr Brand, you have spoken very eloquently and movingly about the plight of my friend Andrew who was a dear friend to me.
Much has been said about the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr's dream speech, and it has been said very eloquently.
Asked at a fringe meeting whether there were any circumstances in which he would resign, Cable said: "I think President Obama has just proven very eloquently in recent weeks the danger of parading your red lines in public.
The reasons for this have been explained very eloquently elsewhere, and are probably best summarised here.
Now, as has recently been argued very eloquently by the Canadian consequentialist philosopher Wayne Sumner, autonomy-based and well-being-based arguments tend to converge in the case of competent individuals, because they are best situated to know what their level of well-being is, and how it should be promoted.
The nation was in the mood for some good news and I suspect that initial burst of outrage – summed up very eloquently by Stan Collymore – has some of its origins in the fact so many people are heartily sick of the media being a pebble in the shoe of every England manager.
