Eloquent

‘His life and writings have given eloquent testimony that one may be both a man of science and a man of God.’

‘The arguments from both sides were eloquent and persuasive, and for some time it seemed that the verdict could go either way.’

‘The member who spoke before me gave us a very interesting and eloquent speech.’

‘His writing is superbly articulate and eloquent, the essence of literary beauty.’

‘For all the eloquent speeches that Blair has made, the reform agenda can hardly be said to have gathered pace.’

‘It was an eloquent speech that went unheard, except for the few of us present that day.’

‘Barbara Stewart gave an eloquent speech on the problems of child poverty.’

‘She was softly eloquent, speech slow and hesitant in picking out the perfect words.’

‘Pictures adorn many walls and words from many of his eloquent and inspirational speeches stare out from others.’

‘She was eloquent, vocal and strong when she championed the cause of her students and her teacher colleagues.’

‘It is not merely that she is eloquent and articulate; she is also unusually shrewd and intelligent.’

‘Their three books together make a powerful and eloquent case for the abolition of the death penalty.’

‘An eloquent powerful style portrays his sincerity to that which he believes in.’

‘The Mennonite Church in Canada expresses such concern in eloquent, thoughtful terms.’

‘His eloquent, amusing, yet sad and sensitive writing raises many timely and important issues.’

‘She is intelligent, eloquent, attractive, modest, and a strong advocate for her positions.’

‘People would listen to them only because of their eloquent expressions.’

‘Her novels are generally escapist romances eloquent in their expression of the desires and anxieties of gender and race.’

‘This book is an eloquent contribution to the debate on the effects of a large group of chemicals and on the regulation of chemicals generally.’

‘The material is clearly presented and written in a lucid and eloquent manner.’

Definition of eloquent in English: