Sentence examples for benefit of the speaker from inspiring English sources

Fassberg (Fassberg 1999), however, concludes that the imperative with -â is used "when the action of the verb is directed toward the speaker", or occurs "for the benefit of the speaker and his people", in contrast to action directed elsewhere.

recommending: contexts where a course of action is recommended for the benefit of the addressee — either by advising them (recommendation for the benefit of the addressee, as in consultations) or inducing them (promotion: recommendation for the benefit of the speaker, as in advertisements).

However, as long as we lack scientific work, the link between welfare and food safety/animal health is used for the benefit of the speaker and his interest group, as we have experienced.

For Trump, indeed, about the only benefit of having the former Speaker on the ticket would have been to make his lowly approval rating — 35.5percentnt, according to the Huffington Post's poll average — look better.

Shakespeare's Sonnet 73 is a poem that discloses through a series of metaphors — for his lover's benefit, the speaker compares his stage of life to autumn, twilight and dying embers — something essential about our nature as ephemeral creatures.

Mr. Martinez Fischer said he wanted to give the speaker the benefit of the doubt on his plans to rise above partisan battles to take on major state needs, but that it was difficult after the 2011 session, when he led a bitterly divided chamber that passed major budget cuts to government services.

With regular surround- sound, you always have to sit in one exact spot to derive the maximum benefit of your speakers.

To the benefit of the retreat participants, all the invited speakers took full advantage of the opportunity to speak directly to a roomful of potential scientific leaders.

Rather than assuming that the statement was intended to be insulting, give the benefit of the doubt, and allow for some ignorance on the part of the speaker.

In fact, the proposed method benefits from CLNF which is robust to the rotation or shift of the speaker's head.

Mr Brake said MPs can already use Welsh in the proceedings of the House in short extracts, "but a translation for the benefit of non-Welsh speakers should be provided".