Sentence examples for some eloquent from inspiring English sources
He had some eloquent things to say about his father and about capital punishment.
He wrote some eloquent screenplays, notably for the film "Dreamchild" (1985), about the aged Alice Liddell long after she inspired "Alice in Wonderland".
The cellist Joel Krosnick contributed some eloquent solos, and the first violinist Joel Smirnoff played with a winning sense of bravura.
Elizabeth Warren, the financial reformer who is now running for the United States Senate in Massachusetts, recently made some eloquent remarks to this effect that are, rightly, getting a lot of attention.
It was a polished debut, with some eloquent flourishes that showcased Mr. Bush's likability, self-confidence and, above all, his determination to move beyond the Republicans' reflexive anti-government ideology.
Asked a question in the Wembley press room England's manager produced some eloquent, soothing, heartfelt words in French that simply made you glad there was, on this occasion, a grown-up in the room.
Some presidents were better at the form than others some more eloquent and commanding, some more long-winded and tedious.
For his part, Graham (who, it should be mentioned, in interviews with TechCrunch has always expressed a very strong interest in funding more female founders and voiced pride in shifting the gender ratio in Y Combinator's founder classes) says he's been misquoted and misunderstood, and there are some very eloquent arguments being made that at least some of the pile-on seems to be unwarranted.
Some are eloquent, almost literary.
Looking from the top down, likening the Chinese authorities to skilled doctors of the body politic, some wax eloquent about the new surveillance tactics of "continuous tuning" (tiao).
