Sentence examples for days of speeches from inspiring English sources

That and three days of speeches won't solve the problem, but behind the scenes, there was an innovation.

In the ballroom of the downtown Hilton Hotel, during three days of speeches, applause erupted at every mention of the Tea Party.

"I am here to sound the alarm about our direction as a human family," said Ban Ki-moon, the United Nations secretary general, beginning six days of speeches by world leaders.

I sat through three days of speeches at the Republican convention here, but I confess that my mind often drifted off to thinking about Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the Moon.

B9 UNITED NATIONS -- Denunciations of the Sept. 11 attacks and calls for tolerance filled two days of speeches leading up to the opening today of the annual meeting of the General Assembly.

But after two days of speeches that ended yesterday, it was clear that a president who had appeared unassailable and unbeatable seems -- at least to those who want to beat him -- to be exposed on many fronts.

Breaking camp after two days of speech preparations, the soon-to-be-minted Republican nominee boarded a chartered plane at a small airport outside Boston for the trip south, heading to the convention two days earlier than expected.

(In the early days of speech recognition, you had to read a 45-minute sample script to train the program to recognize your voice. Today, the software is so good, you can skip the training altogether).

And it may be from this, too, that her difficulties with gesture and language stem difficulties that were devastating when she was a near-speechless child, and also in the early days of speech, when she mixed all her pronouns up, not able to grasp the different meanings of "you" and "I," depending on context.

And it may be from this, too, that her difficulties with gesture and language stem — difficulties that were devastating when she was a near-speechless child, and also in the early days of speech, when she mixed all her pronouns up, not able to grasp the different meanings of "you" and "I," depending on context.

In the early days of speech recognition, gender was not considered as a major issue.