Sentence examples for address served from inspiring English sources

The State of the Union address served this purpose for more than 200 years.

His address served as the opening remarks of the annual meeting of the National People's Congress, the Communist Party-controlled legislative session.

Mr. Papandreou's televised address served as a kind of valedictory speech, summing up moves in recent years to stabilize and help the country, expressing the country's continued commitment to the European bailout plan and urging political parties to transcend their differences.

"A New Birth of Freedom", a phrase from the Gettysburg Address, served as the inaugural theme to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth year of Abraham Lincoln.

Nevertheless, the content of his address served to reiterate the more nationalistic and belligerent aspects of Trump's campaign platform: his proposed restrictions on immigration, willingness to use brutal tactics to achieve his foreign policy goals, and a doubling down on the angry rhetoric Republicans like to level at "radical Islamic terrorism".

One particular excerpt from the address serves as an ominous warning for today's Labour government.

However once Ms Desai made it clear of her wishes, the repeated texts, emails and even alleged visits to Ms Desai's home address serve no obvious purpose.

This address serves as a tax minimizer for dozens of brand-name companies, among them Dillard's, the department store chain based in Little Rock, Ark., and Kentucky Fried Chicken, which is part of Yum Brands of Louisville, Ky.

It allows the device to appear at a particular Internet address, serve up its own web pages, and be configured using a browser.

HIP [11] introduces a new namespace (host identity name space) to serve as host identifier to establish and maintain a communication session between the communicating parties, while the IP address serves only as a locator of the current point of attachment (PoA) of the host.

President Obama's final State of the Union address serves both as a marker for his last year in office and as a reference point (and foil) for candidates on both sides of the 2016 presidential race.