Sentence examples for complete speech from inspiring English sources

"So there's this weird dichotomy of complete silence and complete speech," she says.

Ms. Carusone said that the brevity of Ms. Giffords's "good stuff" comment reflected both the difficulty she had in regaining complete speech abilities and the situation.

Video of the complete speech, posted online by Britain's Channel 4 News, showed Mr. Assange assuring his followers that, despite what he described as threats against his life, he would continue to press on with the release of "over a million" new documents obtained from whistle-blowers and hackers.

The London bureau of Russia Today, the state-financed satellite news channel that broadcasts Mr. Assange's talk show, made video of the complete speech available online and a supporter of Mr. Assange posted a screenshot on Twitter showing the rows of British police officers outside the embassy.

TODAY! @maikelnabil, "The Hero of Tahrir Square" watch the live feed here at 12 Jerusalem http://t.co/FoDWpjhZ @Hebrew U@HebrewU_heb — Truman Institute (@Truman4Peace) 23 Dec 12 The university, which presented Mr. Nabil as "the hero of Tahrir Square," streamed live video of the address and later posted video of the complete speech on YouTube.

As readers can hear in the video of the complete speech embedded above, or read in a transcript of the remarks published by The Irish Times, Mr. Kenny began, with barely suppressed anger: The revelations of the Cloyne report have brought the government, Irish Catholics and the Vatican to an unprecedented juncture.

We were frantic Stevenson fans, buying three papers a day, reading the complete speeches, etc.

Churchill's complete speeches fill a multivolume set; the idea here is to collect the best into a single volume.

More coverage of the White House Correspondents Association dinner: watch complete speeches by President Obama and Wanda Sykes, and see a slideshow of celebs and politicos.

Control participants and adults with dysarthria completed speech reaction time protocols designed to capture these aspects of utterance preparation.

This might sound dangerously complacent, comparable to George W. Bush's desperately premature 'mission completed' speech about Iraq in 2003.