Sentence examples for extraordinary address from inspiring English sources

Yet it was with no sense of irony that the chairwoman of the Senate intelligence committee, in an extraordinary address on the floor of the US Senate, revealed that documents at the heart of the collapse of her committee's relationship with the Central Intelligence Agency might have been provided surreptitiously by someone who wanted her staffers to find them.

The rise in enlistments comes just three days after President François Hollande opened his extraordinary address to both houses of parliament with the statement, "France is at war".

Then in an extraordinary address to a joint meeting of Congress today, the pope quoted from the encyclical he released earlier this year: "We need a conversation which includes everyone, since the environmental challenge we are undergoing, and its human roots, concern and affect us all".

Inside the Memorial, Charlie strolled over to read Lincoln's second Inaugural Address, the extraordinary speech near the end of the Civil War in which he called on a troubled nation to heal itself by living to high moral standards.

The Pittsburgh Press called the address "an extraordinary speech".

Dinkins, who appealed for calm and racial harmony in an extraordinary televised address Friday night, visited the victim at the hospital, then held an unusual Sunday afternoon news conference at City Hall to denounce the attack and its perpetrators.

The piece, written by members of Asian Dub Foundation, was billed in advance as a venture of extraordinary audacity, addressing contemporary politics in music that would set our old friend the Classical Music Establishment by its ears.

"Bioenergy provides us with an extraordinary opportunity to address climate change, energy security and rural development.

The heightened environment may also explain why CNN went to such extraordinary lengths to address its Scaramucci story.

He argued that the current economic abundance had brought an extraordinary opportunity to address the ills of American society.

For the past few years I've been a judge in the Centre for Social Justice awards, which finds extraordinary charities which address problems scarcely recognised by government.