Sentence examples for debate speakers from inspiring English sources

On a packed day of top-level presentations and lively debate, speakers looked outwards to the role of British universities on a global stage.

Debate speakers Solomon Pappaiah and Pattimandram Raja were selected to play supporting roles making their cinematic acting debut, with the latter portraying the role of the father of Shriya Saran's character.

Another debate speaker launched a simile about a broken-legged camel that was cruelly cut off by the red light).

Winding up the debate, Speaker Nancy Pelosi said: "After a year of debate and hearing the calls of millions of Americans, we have come to this historic moment.

In his closing arguments in the China trade debate, Speaker Hastert asked the House to weigh the significance of the Chinese market, noting the intense interest of our global competitors.

At weekly debates, speakers fondly recall an age when the streets were not stalked by stony-faced men with their hands down their baggy trousers, fondling Kalashnikovs.Dissidents find they can meet unimpeded.

Once Mr. Sebastian and his editorial team write a motion to be debated, speaker requests are sent out to politicians, economists, journalists and activists to debate the topic.

Father D'Escoto scheduled a panel discussion before the General Assembly debate featuring speakers like Noam Chomsky, the American academic whose critique of "humanitarian imperialism" discussed the doctrine.

We do not shy away from contentious issues, and while our conversations are always respectful, we seek to encourage debate between speakers who genuinely disagree as to how we should answer the important questions of our day.

The cabinet-style photos on display of previous Union Society committees with grinning pubescent versions of Kenneth Clarke, Norman Lamont, John Maynard Keynes and others suggest then that the picture taken after the debate of speakers plus Society officers will be something I'll dine out on one day.

In the case of the New Caledonian independence debate, French speakers with a Western background appear to employ the 'non-dit' to promote their own point of view as common sense, whereas the local audience does not seem to dispose of the same assumptions that are necessary to fill in the gaps in the speaker's reasoning.