Sentence examples for best of speeches from inspiring English sources
Robert Kagan, an analyst with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace noted that the problems of "continental drift" between Washington and Europe had not begun with President Bush, "and Bush can't solve them, even with the best of speeches".
The Arabs have a saying, "the best of speech is concise and precise".
Even the best of these speeches contain some garbled syntax, much sneered at by press sketchwriters, but fully understood by his cheering audience.
A paralogism is "the type of fallacy in which an error of reasoning is typically committed by failing to meet some necessary requirement of an argumentation scheme" whereas "the sophism type of fallacy is a sophistical tactic used to try to unfairly get the best of a speech partner in an exchange of arguments" (2010, 171; see also 1995, 254).
Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz said it best: "Freedom of speech carries with it certain obligations.
Obama's Nobel address was one of the best speeches of his Presidency perhaps the best.
Obama's Nobel address was one of the best speeches of his Presidency — perhaps the best.
Pearson's contribution in particular was hailed as "one of the best political speeches of our time".
Linebacker Bart Scott calls the best of Ryan's speeches "Rex Ryan's Greatest Hits".
A survey of 137 leading scholars of American public speech in 1999 produced a list of the 100 best political speeches of the past century that began with Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech in 1963, followed by John F. Kennedy's 1961 inaugural address, Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address in 1933, and his declaration of war on Dec. 8, 1941.
On the subject of tackling head-on "the mutual suspicion that sometimes exists between religious America and secular America", the junior senator from Illinois delivered last week one of the best speeches of his brief career.He told the story of a doctor who wrote to him when he was running for the Senate in 2004.
