Sentence examples for a speech focused on from inspiring English sources

After a speech focused on the economy at the Economic Club of New York, one of his moderators reminded him of his comment to The New Yorker in 2010 when he said: "We saved the economy but we kind of lost the public doing it".

In a speech focused on welfare, Morrison said the social safety net was a source of pride for Australians "but few would deny that it could be better targeted and that it needs to be more economically sustainable".

The day before his departure on the morning of May 22, Trump delivered a speech, focused on the need for religious tolerance and unity against terrorism, to more than 50 Muslim leaders gathered from around the world for the occasion.

A student at Pellissippi State Community College in Knoxville, Davis met President Obama earlier this month when he traveled to Tennessee to deliver a speech focused on college affordability.

But Obama, who famously addressed the Muslim world from Cairo University in two years ago in a speech focused on Islam, also discussed religion several times in Thursday's comments.

A day after she lanced Trump in a speech focused on foreign policy, Clinton cast that address as "the opportunity to just repeat what Donald Trump has said — I didn't make any of that up; I mean, it would be hard to make that up".

But they said she would also probably give a speech focusing on her own campaign themes.

The Democratic presidential nominee's criticism was part of a speech focusing on a new proposal that would make it easier for consumers to sue companies that might have wronged them.

And then you hear him give a speech focussed on the question "What is happening to our liberty?" and realize just how narrow and unambitious is the vision of liberty espoused by the movement he represents.

Trump has been promising a speech focussed on Clinton scandals for a while; he had originally planned to deliver it last Monday, but he put it off because of the Orlando shooting.

The Scottish Conservative leader, Ruth Davidson, in a speech focusing on housing policy in Scotland, said on Friday: "It is a bedrock of Conservative belief that we should encourage a property-owning democracy.