Sentence examples similar to dawn speech from inspiring English sources

In his pre-dawn speech on Pakistani television on October 13th, General Musharraf accused him of trying to "politicise the army, destabilise it and create dissension within its ranks".

But Palmerston defeated Russell's intention of removing him from the foreign office by a famous dusk-to-dawn speech on July 8 , 1850 in which he defended the British bombardment of Athens and the sabotaging of an agreement reached in London with France and Russia over British subjects' claims against Greece.

(DJN IV.1.1) Unlike natural signs or associations (e.g., dawn, smoke, groans), speech is an artificial construct of humans over time: learned rather than congenital, and arbitrary or accidental instead of naturally uniform, it is a clear instance of the willful imposition of moral entities upon the world so as to give rise to new obligations.

Jennifer Medina and Tamar Lewin write that it is not uncommon for discussions now to "stretch from dusk to dawn, punctuated by tearful speeches and forceful shouting matches, with accusations of racism, colonialism and anti-Semitism".

Mr. Obama's speech, delivered at dawn on Thursday, Kabul time, is expected to be the subject of a speech by Afghanistan's president, Hamid Karzai, scheduled for later in the day.

It doesn't look like a coincidence that the attack came after a speech by two Golden Dawn MPs in the area.

In her acceptance speech, Wood said: "A new dawn has broken over these Rhondda valleys.

He addressed the rebels in his inaugural speech, calling for "a new dawn in Chiapas".

8.17pm: When Tony Blair became prime minister, he gave a speech announcing his victory as dawn broke over London.

"It won't change," Mr. Lavan, the paramedic, said of Mr. Arafat's speech as he paused before dawn while scanning Rafah with night-vision equipment.

I have urged the Greek authorities actively to prosecute individual members of Golden Dawn and others who have engaged in hate speech or violent racist attacks.