Sentence examples for pretty eloquent from inspiring English sources

In a sense, though, that simple act of recreating is a pretty eloquent tribute to yesterday's union members.

For a man of 67, who had left parliament at short notice four years earlier, to win the plum seat of Kensington and Chelsea in 1997 is pretty eloquent.

Reviewing the programme for the Telegraph, the historian Tim Stanley wrote: "I was poised to write 'why did BBCQT invite a dumb footballer on to the panel when Roger Scruton is sitting at home waiting for an invite to arrive by telegram?' But Joey was pretty eloquent on [the Iraq war inquiry] Chilcot, on Heathrow's runaway runways, and on Ukip.

He continued: "If you came to visit me in the hospital and said something pretty and eloquent instead of saying 'God, I'm sorry.

It does not have to be pretty or eloquent.

And his deep vocals, with their crags and quavers, demonstrated that a voice need not be pretty to be eloquent.

In a year in which all the candidates are saying pretty much the same thing, one eloquent speech has propelled Edwards from the ranks of the hopeless to the ranks of the plausible.

Swearing in Russian is a linguistically productive exercise; by applying prefixes, infixes, suffixes and different combinations of the four words, khuy, pizda, blyad and yebat can be used to express pretty much anything, and in a surprisingly eloquent manner.

"Don't get me started on that soapbox," he said, before making one of the more eloquent cases for leaving the system pretty much as is.

"Don't get me started on that soapbox," the father of the team's star quarterback said, before making an eloquent case for leaving the system pretty much as is.

Sammie's less-than-eloquent greeting reflects that she has a pretty good understanding of the inefficacy of the care system to teach her self-discipline and respect for others.