Sentence examples for addressed classmates from inspiring English sources

"Many of us were in a silent world, a world dominated by missed opportunities, poor decisions and dreams deferred," the student, Nigel Lawrence, actually said on Wednesday when he addressed classmates, family and friends at the first Mercy College graduation held at Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining.

On Saturday, Ms. Dittmer addressed her classmates at Convocation Day, urging them to retain their school friendships in the future.

Interviews with young women enrolled in VET in a STEM field revealed that being female in a male-dominated educational and professional environment was differently addressed by classmates at school and co-workers in the training company.

When Justin Hudson, 18, stood up in his purple robes to address his classmates in the auditorium of Hunter College, those numbers were on his mind.

As part of a Spread the Net fundraising drive at her school, Katie invited a UNICEF Canada volunteer to address her classmates about the issue of malaria.

Along with the rest of the country, I watched as Sarah Chadwick, Cameron Kasky, Delaney Tarr, David Hogg, and their classmates addressed the media and lawmakers with a controlled fury and eloquence made more potent by their youth.

For a class membership mailing during his first tenure as class president, Demer added handwritten notes to approximately 400 letters addressed to the classmates with whom he was personally acquainted, precipitating a jump in dues payers.

In 1920, at 15, young Mr. Rondthaler bought a 2-cent card and addressed it to a classmate.

They should also try to address questions their classmates posed during the warm-up or expand on or illustrate an answer they already discovered.

In 1997, while jailed on Rikers, he enrolled in a public-speaking course and so impressed the instructor, John Wareham, that he was invited back to address his former classmates after his release on the subject of Plato's cave.

Select an important and interesting subject to address to your classmates and people in the audience.