Sentence examples for as the speech of from inspiring English sources

Of course, this wasn't meant as the speech of a European leader.

At a minimum, this should mean reading the Qur'an as a whole and as the speech of a just and merciful God who does not do zulm to anyone, that is, transgress against their rights.

Though an Irish dialect survived as the speech of the majority of the people, these circumstances were not propitious for literary contacts with Ireland, and Manx was apparently not written until the Welsh bishop John Phillips translated the Anglican Book of Common Prayer in 1610, using an orthography based on that of English.

In many other hadith reports, Muhammad's tenderness, patience, humor, and even moments of anger lend a vulnerable human balance to the Qur'an, which we treat as the speech of God. .

After a Presidential campaign that raised more money from small donors than ever before in history, our brave conservative majority has now ruled that "corporate speech" deserves the same protections as the speech of citizens.

After the Elves divided, Quenya originated as the speech of two clans of "High Elves" or Eldar, the Noldor and the Vanyar, who left Middle-earth to live in Eldamar ("Elvenhome"), in Valinor, the land of the immortal and God-like Valar.

Of course, anything could change depending on events on the ground and the world as well as the speeches of Abbas and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday.

He updated his sarcastic song "Here's to the State of Mississippi" as "Here's to the State of Richard Nixon", with cutting lines such as "the speeches of the Spiro are the ravings of a clown", a reference to Nixon's vitriolic vice president, Spiro Agnew sung as "the speeches of the President are the ravings of a clown" after Agnew's resignation.

As a rule, the speech of one locality differs at least slightly from that of any other place.

FORTY years, as the bible teaches, is a psychological threshold, Richard von Weizsäcker observed on May 8th 1985, as he gave the speech of his presidency and of his life.

In addition to speech comprehension, the IFG is involved in the production of overt and inner speech, as well as in the imagination of the speech of others (McGuire et al., 1996; Liberman and Whalen, 2000; Nishitani et al., 2005).