Sentence examples for Queen's address from inspiring English sources

Amid relief that the royal visit is so far running smoothly without any violent disruption, and the positive reaction to the Queen's address, there is a palpable sense of loss across Ireland for one of its most respected leaders.

The Queen's address signs off: "As we strive together to fight off this new evil, let us pray for our country and men of goodwill wherever they may be.

Here is the full text of the Queen's address to both Houses of Parliament on 20 March 2012, to mark her Diamond Jubilee: "My Lords and Members of the House of Commons, I am most grateful for your Loyal Addresses and the generous words of the Lord Speaker and Mr Speaker.

Charities and financial advisers are calling on the government to use the Queen's speech to address the "bubble" of unmanageable debt that households are rapidly accumulating.

He has also said that the Queen's speech on Wednesday will address welfare and immigration, ahead of the lifting of transnational controls on citizens from Romania and Bulgaria next year.

Gerry Adams has united with David Cameron to praise the Queen's historic address at Dublin Castle.

The television interviewer Vincent Browne asked the parliamentarian Aengus Ó Snodaigh: "So when did the IRA ever apologise?" The Sinn Féin president, Gerry Adams, however, united with David Cameron to praise the Queen's historic address.

He angrily rebukes Campbell (who's surprisingly sparing with the expletives) for the insensitivity and triumphalism of his reaction to the Queen's TV address in which she does an apparent volte-face on Diana.

Giving Channel 4's annual Christmas message, an alternative to the Queen's traditional address for the last 22 years, Mr Kurdi issued a plea for an end to the humiliation of his compatriots as they continue in their hundreds of thousands to seek to escape a ruinous civil war.

In the Queen's Jubilee address to Parliament in March, she praised her husband for his devotion.

The Labour leader highlighted massive cuts to adult social care and other public services that would not be addressed by the Queen's Speech.