Sentence examples for common spoke from inspiring English sources

Jill Soloway and Jeffrey Tambor, director and star of double winner Transparent, paid tribute to the trans community; Joanne Froggatt affirmed that the voices of rape survivors must be heard; Matt Bomer spoke of the generation of gay men felled by Aids when picking up his award for A Normal Heart; and Common spoke passionately about the importance of Selma and its relevance to the today.

Before the ceremony, Common spoke about having Beyoncé participate in the performance.

The first is the now common 'hub-and-spoke' picture, where stakeholder groups are depicted at the end of spokes emanating from a central firm [ 19] (See Additional file 1: Figure S1).

We proposed a generalized hub-and-spoke network in a capacitated and directed network configuration that integrates the operations of three common hub-and-spoke networks: pure, stopover and center directs.

Signed by most rich countries, this spoke of "common but differentiated" responsibilities for cutting emissions.

A note on a claim from the Commons fees office says: "Spoke to Mr Salmond's office, he has given up ACA home at Dolphin Sq [an area close to parliament where many MPs have flats] and is now staying in hotels whilst in London".

In the short speech, the Conservative spoke of a "common European heritage", but added that he valued "national identity".

The most common telestroke configuration is a "hub-and-spoke" model, whereby a central "hub" organisation provides remote audio-visual access to a stroke specialist for decision support in a number of peripheral hospitals.

Mr. Strickler said Kickstarter's most common pledge is $30; USA Projects' is $120, Mr. Spokes said.

Here are some other surprising origins of common superstitions: In 18th century London, umbrellas with metal spokes became popular, and opening them indoors became a hazard.

A Commons official wrote on his expenses form of 17 October 2008: "Spoke to member, confirmed its [sic] 3 months and £234 should be £534".