The phrase "host speaker" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the main speaker or presenter at an event or gathering. Example: The host speaker for the conference was a renowned expert in the field of renewable energy.
Today, the merged societies hold debates and host speakers.
About 400 people came to the AXA Equitable building for breakfast and a slick, hourlong presentation styled like a television show, complete with a singer, a standup comedian who played host, speakers billed as guests and filmed skits described as commercials.
Among iTurning Point the defunding of progressive organizations on campus, the implementation of "free speech" policies eliminating barriers to hate speech, and the blocking of all campus "boycott, divestment and sanctions" movements.
Many schools plant trees, pick up trash, host speakers and organize field trips on Earth Day.
Often, to garner support, organizing committees will throw rallies, host speakers, and distribute literature to educate workers about their rights and encourage union membership.
Yet the very headline on Gelernter's article implied the opposite: "College Kicks off 'Disinvitation Dinner' by Hosting Speaker Shunned by University".
Introduced by host Paula Zahn, speaker after speaker emphasized, this is not Alzheimer's, but has a devastating effect, particularly on language.
Over the past month, Tent City University has hosted speakers ranging from world-renowned academics to migrant cleaners fighting for the right to organise.
He is in charge of the Ramadhan Foundation, which has hosted speakers whose attitudes towards gay people and Jews are anything but liberal.
A rightwing thinktank, the Henry Jackson Society, said this week that more than 100 on-campus events hosting speakers with extreme views or a history of involvement in extremist organisations have taken place each year since 2012.
