Sentence examples for supremely articulate from inspiring English sources

He makes them seem supremely articulate.

Returning to the supremely articulate Roosevelt was a comparative luxury, he said.

Slope may be shallow, but he is deeply clever, supremely articulate, and absolutely secure in his abilities.

The movie's offbeat variation on standard Hollywood lovers pits a gorgeous, supremely articulate viper against a sleepy-eyed dreamboat with a limited vocabulary.

The selections — a baker's dozen — constitute a handpicked, personal anthology of the composer's observations on life, time, relationships and show business, expressed by supremely articulate stage characters, whose thoughts are indelibly stamped with Ms. Stritch's outsize personality.

Half a century ago, Abba Eban was known as "the Voice of Israel," an obvious title for a supremely articulate defender of the Jewish state from independence in 1948 through its military victory in the 1967 war and beyond.

The girls that they finally selected have come from across Bradford and their parents are from different parts of Pakistan, some are working class and others middle class; speaking to them, what they all had in common was that they were all supremely confident and articulate.

JJ: I feel like he was a lethal combination of being wickedly smart, incredibly articulate, supremely confident on stage and not having a filter about what he was willing to reveal about himself to a group of strangers.

Certainly the Michael Hall pupils seem to be a supremely content, confident and articulate lot who say they are used to alarming people who don't expect them to be able to string whole sentences together without choking on the traditional teenage mix of bile and hormones.

Both were supremely bright, self-confident, and articulate, the kind of men who take charge of situations and of other human beings.

Others, such as H.D. Lewis and Charles Hartshorne, found the divine ingredient in the experience of the transcendent and supremely worshipful reality but demand that this experience be coherently articulated and, in the case of Hartshorne, supplemented by rational argument for the reality of the divine.