Sentence examples for accounts of speeches from inspiring English sources

The Sunday's papers gave considerable space to accounts of speeches at the Cultural affair at Carnegie and the dissident Freedom gathering at Freedom House, and to discussions in Cultural panel at the Waldorf.

If tedious in detail, Shephard's accounts of speeches to the North-West Conservative Women's Association, the spring conference, constituency luncheon parties, and agent's receptions highlights that vibrant Tory civil society.

The Sunday's papers gave considerable space to accounts of speeches at the Cultural affair at Carnegie and the dissident Freedom gathering at Freedom House, and to discussions in Cultural panel at the Waldorf... View Article By Alan Burdick By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar By Charles Bethea.

The local newspapers that emerged in the American colonies in the 18th century were also social platforms: their columns were mostly filled with letters from readers, accounts of speeches and items copied from other papers.

In a later section, we consider the role of abstract somatomotor representations in neural accounts of speech perception, a domain in which motor contributions are much debated.

The current results could thus be integrated with both serial [Levelt et al., 1999] and interactive accounts of speech production [Dell, 1986].

Our findings of somatomotor representations of syllable identity can inform neural accounts of speech perception in which motor contributions are much debated (Lotto et al. 2009; Scott et al. 2009; Pulvermüller and Fadiga 2010).

Finally, I would ask him the same question that all subsequent historians have wondered: How close to the original does he think are his verbatim accounts of lengthy speeches at whose delivery he was not ­present?

The second part of the Star is also home to Rosenzweig's account of "speech-thinking," the centerpiece of his contribution to the "new thinking" in the Star.

The former is an account of speech production, and its popularity led to Cordemoy's being recognized as one of the more important French philosophers of his time.

And a large part of Rosenstock-Huessy's objection to naturalism is that either it ignores speech completely and reduces us to more basic animal or physical processes, or, if it does take account of speech, it places speech on the same continuum as animal cries and calls.