The phrase "a fascinating speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a speech that captures attention and interest due to its engaging content or delivery.
Example: "The keynote speaker delivered a fascinating speech that left the audience inspired and eager to learn more."
Alternatives: "an intriguing speech" or "a captivating speech."
Bevan made a fascinating speech in which he argued that the Labour movement needed to look beyond these shores to the problems of the colonies and dependent territories, that in a sense the domestic problem had been solved and the agenda now was to cure the world.
A number of years ago, I read a fascinating speech given at an arts journalism conference in which the speaker/writer said that if the performing arts want more coverage, more attention and perhaps more acceptance, they need to - to use the sports analogy - let the arts media into the locker room.
At the AXS Partner Summit, he gave a fascinating keynote speech (which you can read here), breaking down the things that make Snapchat work, most notably how the concepts of Internet everywhere, fast and easy media creation, and ephemerality combine to power the app.
He has given another fascinating speech entitled Who are the masters now?
The underlying theme of this fascinating speech is of course much more fundamental.
However, there was one point and one word that was missing from the entire fascinating speech and the one thing that I think would be the most critical and important thing when hiring and working with talent and that is "loyalty" and patrionism - things that cannot be bought.
At the Labour conference of 2005, Tony Blair made one of his most fascinating speeches as party leader and prime minister: a tribute to the cleansing hurricane of globalisation, from a man who had seen the future, but worried that the people assembled in front of him were stuck in the past.
In their fascinating speeches, they outlined the current state and future directions of different analytical fields, providing a broad overview of the progress in modern analytical chemistry.
The very typeface forces shock on us: while invited to observe a fascinating clash of speech habits between generations, we are not permitted to make our own judgments about racist language.
The reason is simple: if painful decisions are taken fast and carried through well ahead of the next election, there is a much better chance that they will actually happen, and markets know this.For evidence that this is what Mr Osborne is up to, I would direct readers to a fascinating pair of speeches given from the same stage at the LSE before the last election.
In a fascinating and thought-provoking speech, Andy Haldane, the Bank of England's chief economist, says that advanced economy growth has averaged just 1% a year since the crisis, compared with 3% in the decade before it.
