The phrase "all speakers were given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing what was provided to a group of speakers, often in the context of a presentation or event.
Example: "At the conference, all speakers were given a time limit to ensure that each presentation fit within the schedule."
Alternatives: "all speakers received" or "all speakers were provided with".
It was open to all, the speakers were given a strict ten minutes each (apart from the speaker from the Catholic Herald who was given longer to compensate for his being alone on the platform) and all voices were given an opportunity to speak in the thirty minute question and answer session.
All five speakers were given a unique, complex 40 ms stimulus, build from band-pass filtered white noise with a tone overlay (see Table 1 and File S1).
As a token of thanks, all teachers and speakers were given a sunflower at the end of the ceremony.
In all three speeches of the debates, the English speakers were given significantly lower evaluations by the three raters than the Japanese speakers.
Adult Japanese speakers were given 10 sessions of identification and discrimination training, with pre/mid/post tests of identification, auditory discrimination, category discrimination, and /r/ /l/ production.
At that year's convention, in Houston, more conservative speakers were given high-profile spots, setting a tone for the convention that haunted former President George Bush throughout the campaign.
The plenary speakers were given a daunting task: to reproduce their presentations in a way that delivers their scientific messages accurately and in sufficient detail but at the same time reaches a very broad audience well beyond their own disciplines.
The five speakers were given three minutes to make a statement about their rundown of the landscape.
"But needless to say that threw the day off and there was very little listening to HBCU presidents today- we were only given about 2 minutes each, and that was cut to one minute, so only about 7 of maybe 15 or so speakers were given an opportunity today," Kimbrough explained. .
But needless to say that threw the day off and there was very little listening to HBCU presidents today ― we were only given about 2 minutes each, and that was cut to one minute, so only about 7 of maybe 15 or so speakers were given an opportunity today.
