Sentence examples for addressed meetings from inspiring English sources

Iceland's UK ambassador, Benedikt Jonsson, and its chief negotiator on mackerel, Dr Sigurgeir Thorgeirsson, both recently addressed meetings in Grimsby to allay fears.

If an Irish revolutionary had addressed this meeting, and many have addressed meetings all over the United States during the last twenty or thirty years, it would not be necessary for that revolutionary to explain the need of revolution beyond saying that the people of his country were denied - and by people, meaning men - were denied the right of self-government.

Among those who have addressed meetings arranged by the Iranian American Community of Northern California are the former Democratic presidential candidate, Howard Dean; the former FBI director, Louis Freeh; the ex-attorney general, Michael Mukasey and Tom Ridgee, the former homeland security secretary.

He expounded his fiery if rather nebulous fascist views in his periodicals F.E. (1934) and Arriba (1935), and, when those publications were suppressed, he addressed meetings across the country and made speeches in the Cortes (parliament), to which he had been elected in 1933.

As the Claimant addressed meetings up and down the country, journalists following the campaign often commented on his pronounced cockney accent, suggestive of East London origins.

He has travelled all over; he talked in Boston recently & addresses meetings of Anglo-American societies.

Speaking with MailOnline, Universities Minister Jo Johnson described how Britain and Israel "share many important academic links" and insisted that speakers "must be able to address meetings peacefully".

Presidents often address meetings of the governors, with those who have themselves held that office professing to understand the difficulties of state-federal relations.

Sean Penn is very smiley and bordering on twinkly in his protrayal of a late developer who liked to address meetings with the opening line "My fellow degenerates".

She travelled all over the country, and over much of Europe, inspiring individuals, stimulating local organisations into action, addressing meetings, from small gatherings of women to public meetings attended by hundreds of working-class men.

I have also gained confidence in general communication skills and in addressing meetings and have developed valuable leadership skills.