| One of MacNeil's most important roles as clan bard is to eulogise and lament the deaths of important clan members. |
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| When a star dies early, their career still in the ascendant, the tendency is to eulogise them for their unfulfilled potential. |
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| He was never one to palliate or eulogise, he was never a regulation aesthete. |
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| I don't usually eulogise about people, but I saw Russell Brand doing stand-up before he was really high profile. |
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| The purpose of Gould's effervescent new book is to eulogise the distinctive rationalities of story-telling and other non-scientific ways of thinking. |
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| The anniversary of the end of the War should not be used as another opportunity to eulogise the role of the EU, a Project with some profoundly undemocratic aspects and which is heading in the wrong direction. |
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| In this, the latest of our regular round-ups, we eulogise about the likes of Jefferson Farfan, Frank Lampard and Lisandro Lopez, and sympathise with Rwandan club Military. |
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| And the veteran broadcaster used the occasion to eulogise about the long-running TV pop show. |
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| Every '80s kid remembers Space Dust, just as today's children will some day eulogise over Dairylea Dunkers. |
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| But by broad agreement – fans, pundits, even iron-hearted football writers, moved as one to eulogise Hughton like a war hero last week – this sacking out-uglies the lot. |
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| When the mayor appeared on screen to eulogise the dead officers, many furiously turned their backs on him. Mr Bratton, once again the city's police commissioner, said the protest was inappropriate for a funeral. |
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| In one of India's richest states investors eulogise him. |
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| There are few occasions in history when the greatest statesmen of the day stand in line to eulogise on the end of an era, but Chiles's departure from the BBC was one such moment. |
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