The phrase "a speech which will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a speech that is intended to achieve a specific purpose or outcome.
Example: "I have prepared a speech which will inspire our audience to take action for environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a speech that will" or "a speech intended to".
The Leeds chief executive, Gary Hetherington, immediately threw down a challenge to the southern hemisphere to prove themselves superior to the Super League in a deliberately provocative victory speech which will be summarily dismissed down under.
He cited a care bill, set out in the Queen's Speech, which will introduce a cap on the cost of social care and give carers the legal right to support from their local council.
David Cameron will try to brush off embarrassing net migration figures on Thursday by announcing details of a new immigration bill to be included in the Queen's speech, which will propose a new criminal offence of illegal working that will allow police to seize the wages of anyone employed unlawfully.
Cameron attempted to brush off the embarrassing net migration figures by announcing details of a new immigration bill to be included in the Queen's speech, which will propose a new criminal offence of illegal working that would allow police to seize the wages of anyone employed unlawfully.
The government may then lose a confidence vote on the Throne Speech, which will begin the next parliamentary session, or on the budget, but, in the meantime, both sides will campaign aggressively to woo public opinion – the Conservatives even more so given the fact that they have more money than the other parties.
Mr Cameron's speech, which will take place following a prison visit on Monday, is part of a wider effort by the Prime Minister to focus the Government agenda over the remainder of his premiership on what aides describe as improving "life chances" across society.
On Sunday night the nation's finest actors, directors, and screenwriters will assemble for their annual works outing at the Bafta awards: tuxed and gowned, perked and prinked, the audience will probably celebrate the success of The King's Speech, which will be hailed as a triumph for the British film industry.
Mr. Petraeus's speech, which will take place at an event honoring veterans and the R.O.T.C. program at the University of Southern California, will begin with an account of the "personal journey" he has undergone since his resignation.
We start off (after some video recapping of the murder of Hamlet's father) with Claudius in his bathroom, going over his first speech, which will later be delivered to a television camera.
