Sentence examples for noted eloquently from inspiring English sources

Of course, this particular conference was not without glitches, as noted eloquently by TechCrunch's Paul Carr.

He noted, eloquently, "From day one, everything was fantastic.

Childress noted eloquently that "Organ transplantation is a very complex area, because the human body evokes various beliefs, symbols, sentiments, and emotions as well as various rituals and social practices.

And Gettysburg itself still matters, for the same reason Abraham Lincoln noted so eloquently in his famous address at the site on Nov. 19, 1863.

And at one point he notes "how eloquently houses speak, of landscape and weather".

Well, there are always those "dead-enders," as former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld so eloquently noted back in June 2003.

As Susan Sontag eloquently noted decades ago, illness conjures metaphors that reveal a great deal about how we think about, and, in turn, address them.

On that head, as the Berlin philosopher Georg Wilhelm Fredreich Hegel so eloquently noted, we should have no doubt.

Planet Hollywood chef Andy Bell eloquently noted the rarity of the dish, saying, "You won't see this anywhere else, I don't think".

Stephen Colbert was spot on when, in his Monday night Late Show opening monologue, he eloquently noted that, "despair is a victory for hate".

But the times, as Bob Dylan so eloquently noted, they are a changin' and the definitions of words that have held deep meaning through the years are no longer recognizable.