Sentence examples for conference reads from inspiring English sources
"School construction has historically been a state and local function," the leaders' letter to the Republican conference reads.
Over all, the inventory of proposals for the conference reads a bit like the lyrics of the unicorn song, the one starting with "green alligators and long-necked geese" -- or perhaps the catalog of mythical creatures in the menagerie of Dr. Dolittle, given that the species are identified by their Latin taxonomy.
The rest of the keynote lineup for the conference reads like a who's who list of technology executives.
The entire statement from the president's press conference reads: "... there is always inequity in life.
For an in-depth report from inside the conference, read: We Went to the UKIP Spring Conference and It Was Even More Insane Than You'd Imagine.
People found out about the website by attending a conference, reading articles in which one of the authors was interviewed, or by visiting the Rudd Center web site.
Before departing Las Vegas, Trump held a press conference, reading from prepared remarks at the city's police department, where he was surrounded by politicians, law enforcement officials and attendees of the concert who had been praised for their courage.
"I have been a fighter all my life, but allowing still more and more selective, one-sided and unsubstantiated charges to go unanswered in this politicized environment is not acceptable to me after my long journey," the nominee, Frederica Massiah-Jackson, said at a news conference, reading from her withdrawal letter to President Clinton.
Then, after a judge threw out that case, a high-ranking police official briefed a reporter on Mr. Schillaci's arrest record, and Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani later waved it around at a news conference, reading off a long series of arrests, mostly from the late 1960's through the early 1980's.
Today at Apple's developer conference (read our livenotes), Steve Jobs announced that the iPhone will new getting a new search engine option: Bing.
CNN's banner headline running under the press conference read "House Committee finds no wrongdoing by Hillary Clinton". The New York Times worded it differently: "House Benghazi Report Finds No New Evidence of Wrongdoing by Hillary Clinton". Does this rule out old evidence of wrongdoing?
