The phrase "impassioned of" is not a common phrase in written English
It is possible that it could be used in certain contexts, but it would be more likely to be used in spoken or informal language. Example: "The speaker's impassioned plea for justice moved the audience to tears."
Most impassioned of all was Representative Anthony D. Weiner, whose district includes Brooklyn and Queens.
It's personal for Paul E. Singer, the most impassioned of the Republican donors.
Winning passage of an immigration bill and even modest new gun control measures would amount to breakthroughs, largely on Democratic terms, in a polarized capital; his call to "make what difference we can" on gun control was one of the most impassioned of his address.
The Dreyfus Affair was the most elaborate and impassioned of these, a near 15-minute "epic", released in 12 episodes, which drew on illustrations made in the weekly press and represented Dreyfus's trial while it was happening, from a partisan Dreyfusard point of view.
The crisis may have faded from public memory, but Harrison's performance of the song – particularly at the Concert for Bangladesh in New York – is among the most impassioned of his career.
We learned that the wife of Rick Santorum, impassioned critic of abortion, long ago dated the abortion doctor who also delivered her.
Some of the finest passages in the book are impassioned definitions of the act of teaching.
This spirit of positivity continues with Neil Gaiman, whose impassioned defence of novels, libraries and reading comes in at number two.
But the dinner took on the impassioned feeling of a "tent revival," he said.
He gave an eloquent and impassioned defence of the two men's war in Iraq.
"Impassioned accusations of racism, fascism and Nazism punctuated the frenzied business meeting that night," Chagnon writes in "Noble Savages".
