Sentence examples for feisty speech from inspiring English sources

John Edwards, Mr Kerry's vice-presidential running mate, gave a short but feisty speech saying "every vote will be counted".

Throughout his feisty speech last night, Mr. Bush repeatedly cited Mr. Gore and struggled to contain a satisfied grin.

Ms. Palin's feisty speech is not likely to quiet her critics or shut down scrutiny of her record, but voters at last got a chance to hear the Alaska governor speak for herself.

For frustrated Democrats, perhaps the only thing better than Mr. Obama's feisty speech last week about cutting the deficit were the even feistier remarks he made about the Republicans the next evening, at an intimate dinner with campaign contributors in a chic Chicago restaurant.

An article on Sunday about Elizabeth Warren's winning the endorsement of the Massachusetts Democratic Party in her campaign for United States senator misidentified the member of the Kennedy family whose spirit she invoked in a feisty speech to delegates before the vote.

Later in the month, Obama got the benefit of the pomp and circumstance of Inauguration Day, where he used the opportunity to give a much feistier speech than anyone expected.

It was one of his feistiest speeches of the year, according to some players, and it made an impact.

Half an hour later, after Clinton had delivered a feisty concession speech, Sanders took the stage, thanked the state, and delivered his standard stump address about how the economy and the political system are rigged to benefit wealthy campaign donors.

By the time the president got feisty in a speech on Monday, the inmates had taken over cable TV, much like the spooky spirits swarming up over Bald Mountain in "Fantasia".

With Mr. Moore, who gave a feisty Oscar acceptance speech at this year's Academy Awards, it's two nights on the left side of the building, The Los Angeles Times and a free DVD rental of any Martin Sheen movie.

The future of the landmark 2015 pact hangs in the balance after Trump's feisty "America First" speech before the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, in which he labeled Tehran a "murderous regime" and warned that the U.S. "cannot abide by an agreement if it provides cover for the eventual construction of a nuclear program".