Sentence examples for by a speech from from inspiring English sources

It was then followed by a speech from Kentucky senator Rand Paul, who unlike his father, has publicly endorsed Romney.

The sense of a widening rift between the United States and its traditional allies was only exacerbated by a speech from Vice President Pence that critics deemed tone-deaf.

The proposal is followed by a speech from the prime minister and a response from the leader of the opposition before a normally symbolic vote to pass the monarch's speech.

At the audition, I read from Shakespeare's Pericles in a cockney accent, standing on a chair like a market trader, followed by a speech from Arnold Wesker's Chips With Everything.

But on Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was lifted by a speech from US Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen, suggesting that the central bank's stimulus measures would be needed for some time yet.

The service began shortly before 10 p.m., and was marked by a speech from the boy's father, whose voice shook as he stood before the crowd and addressed his dead son, saying in Yiddish that he was lucky to have had him, if only for nine years.

At the ceremony, he was honored with a tribute performance by Patti Smith and a speech from Swedish literary historian and critic Horace Engdahl.

This week's talking points can be used by anybody who steps in front of a television camera during the convention, or by anyone giving a speech from the podium.

Produced by Salaam Remi and Nas, it samples James Brown's "The Boss", the percussion from James Brown's "Funky Drummer", "Rock Creek Park" by The Blackbyrds, and a speech from an unknown source.

Judging by the tumultuous standing ovation following a speech from Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez, one might have imagined that he was going to provide all that money.

Organized by Winnie Wong, a co-founder of People for Bernie Sanders and creator of the hashtag #feelthebern, the Brooklyn for Bernie fundraiser included acoustic performances by Cass McCombs and The Chapin Sisters, a satirical set by progressive political comic Jamie Kilstein, and a speech from actress Susan Sarandon, who preached what she called Sanders's "revolution of hope".