Sentence examples for bitter speeches from inspiring English sources

Shrill and bitter speeches rarely work well; neither do speeches that appear to take the process for granted.

If today's headlines are not enough, these bitter speeches show why the killing is likely to continue.

Signs of turmoil were evident from letters and tortuously worded articles in the Daily Worker and bitter speeches at branch meetings.

Like all Cubans, they were excluded from the American commissaries, clubs, and jobs — an exclusion that later became the subject of bitter speeches by Fidel.

Sandwiched between bitter speeches with Democrats accusing Republicans of conducting a "charade," and Republicans chastising Mr. Gephardt for his absence, the lawmakers approved the latest stopgap spending bill -- the 13th since the fiscal year ended on Sept. 30.

He has reacted some say over‐reacted — strongly, by de nouncing in a series of bitter speeches all those who would support such a middle course as "naive cowards". His crack down began shortly thereafter and diplomats and observers here agree that the timing was no coincidence.

He made the statement in a bitter speech to the Knesset (Parliament) on yesterday's Security Council resolution condemning Israel for its retaliatory raid on Syrian positions along the Sea of Galilee last month.

In a sober speech laced with bitter words, Mr. Hastert, of Illinois, stood before his hushed colleagues and defended his initial decision to select a Protestant minister over a Catholic priest.

In a bitter final speech, he accused MPs of "passing up the opportunity" to clean up the expenses system last year.

In a bitter concession speech, Mr. Fillon, an urbane centrist and former prime minister who had been favored in opinion polls, warned of an existential crisis within the U.M.P. "The fracture in our camp is manifest," Mr. Fillon said.

In a bitter concession speech, Jacques Parizeau, then the provincial premier, shocked Canadians by blaming his defeat on "money and the ethnic vote" -- code words for Jews and the roughly 25percentt of provincial residents who do not trace their ancestry to 18th-century French settlers -- and promising to take revenge.