Sentence examples similar to focus spoke from inspiring English sources

Warren's focus, speaking at the University of Pennsylvania, was on the seventy per cent of college students who have to take out loans: "The interest rate on these student loans makes billions and billions of dollars for the United States government," she said.

More focused spoken word was provided by Helen Mirren, who recited a speech of Eleanor Roosevelt's and Angela Bassett, who offered an ardent Sojourner Truth.

But as the collection approached the final days before the show, and the studios were working until 2 or 3 in the morning and only a handful of dresses were ready for final fittings on Saturday night, Mr. Galliano grew quieter, more focused, speaking to Mr. Robinson and Mr. Gaytten in almost a whisper.

Furthermore, our results showing that stimulation of SC-to-hair cell transdifferentiation by the γ-secretase inhibitor DAPT does not elicit DSB-like γH2AX foci speak for the cell cycle re-entry being a specific trigger for this DNA damage.

All but one focus group spoke openly about their views and experience of seeking help for mental health problems.

Participants in one focus group spoke highly of monthly meetings at their health unit that provide a forum for discussing issues, asking questions, and sharing comments and suggestions.

Participants in all focus groups spoke of difficulties in the daily activities of life, noting confusion, slowness, fatigue, inability to begin or prioritize, anxiety, and forgetfulness as obstacles to accomplishing tasks (Tables 14 and 15).

Participants in the focus groups spoke about the many ways the programme has enhanced their practice, how it gave a person-centered, structured approach to ACP and EOL care: "I think staff were willing to overcome any difficulties they encountered because they could see the importance of the programme in the longer-term.

On phone or in person, just focus on speaking to the interviewer.

And while baseball might seem like an esoteric legislative focus, it speaks to a fundamental question, about the role government should play in insuring acceptable working conditions.

As director of the geriatric medicine program at the University of Cincinnati and a former president of the American Geriatrics Society, Gregg A. Warshaw said he tried to focus on speaking with the older patients in his private practice and not their relatives.