US /ˈɛləkwəns/
・UK /'eləkwəns/
We're going to analyze two speeches by Sai Pallavi, an Indian actress who is known for her natural acting style and eloquence.
We're going to analyze two speeches by Sai Pallavi, an Indian actress who is known for her natural acting style and eloquence.
Yeah, it's always important to have your perspective and your eloquence always on these very sensitive issues.
It's always important to have your perspective and your eloquence always on these very sensitive issues.
Reliving in our eloquence, another old line song.
Reliving in our eloquence
offer more eloquence to some of these points of contention- i mean not to blow my own trumpet
Well, I like to think that I can offer more eloquence to some of these points of contention.
He's as comfortable sparring with Bruce Lee as he is advocating on Capitol Hill, or writing with extraordinary eloquence about patriotism.
extraordinary eloquence about patriotism.
It's interesting because without sort of that eloquence was sort of how I put things together in my own head about people often talk about thinking unique thoughts, right?
Tom: It’s interesting because without that eloquence was how I put things together in
Nizami Gəncəvəy is one of the symbols of Eastern wisdom and poetic eloquence, one of the rare examples of early multiculturalism in the history of humankind, whose timeless and geographical reach has influenced countless generations.
Nizami Genjevi is one of the symbols of Eastern wisdom and poetic eloquence,
And I appreciate the eloquence with which you just expressed that.
And, and I appreciate the eloquence with which you just, um, expressed that.
And she brings news; and every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence.--
and every tongue that speaks but Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence.
A lot of emotional traffic flows between them. When we are sad, some of the grief in our minds may well find a home in our shoulders. When we are terrified, some of the fear from our imaginations can grip onto our lower vertebrae. The difficulty is that our organs lack eloquence. They are not, by design, particularly well-suited to explaining how terrible a relationship is or how difficult it once was around our mother. Our brains, which have the immense advantage of being directly tied to our mouths, have trouble enough letting on what is going on inside them. Most of what we are remains deeply lodged in unconscious darkness. For their part, our bodily organs are even less well-suited to writing our psychological biographies.
The difficulty is that our organs lack eloquence.