Sentence examples for central talk from inspiring English sources

In his first appearance on the Comedy Central talk show — and fresh off a widely discussed cameo on another left-leaning television mainstay, "Saturday Night Live" — Mr. Christie, a Republican who supported Mitt Romney, endured a half-hour of grilling from the host about his political beliefs, his personal style and even a hug he recently received from Bruce Springsteen.

As he did nearly 20 years ago on "Comics Only," his Comedy Central talk show, and again in the 2005 documentary "The Aristocrats," Mr. Provenza promises to take viewers behind the scenes — "You're not supposed to be here, but if you're cool, you can come and hang," he says at the beginning of each half-hour episode — while providing exposure for as many of his compatriots as possible.

The second article in the book is called "Blowback Central," talk a little about what you mean by that terminology.

Echoing Arpaio, Trump made fear of immigrants a central talking point in his campaign.

Indeed, the performance of the profession became a central talking point, starting with the first panel's first speaker, Nobel Prize winner George Akerlof PhD '66, now of the University of California, Berkeley.

And having to deal with abusive comments was a central talking point at SXSW panel The Rise of the Music Vlogger.

Republicans made the failure of Senate Democrats to pass a budget a central talking point in the 2012 campaign, going so far this year as to pass legislation withholding Congressional pay if budgets were not approved this spring.

Adopting one of Wall Street's central talking points, Corporate America is worried that the rule will suck liquidity out of the financial system, which provides financing to companies big and small.

That book, published less than two decades after the Bolshevik Revolution, was a touch subversive because it did not focus on the class struggle, then the Kremlin's central talking point about the United States.

Acosta's central talking point in the announcement was that the expansion of these plans will "level the playing field" between health insurance rules that apply to large companies and ones that pertain to small businesses.

But it deserves to be one of the central talking points, even more than it was in 1992, when Ross Perot rightly convinced the nation that deficits were threatening American prosperity.