Sentence examples for impassioned address from inspiring English sources
Biden told an audience of law students in Washington that the administration had a responsibility to be pragmatic at a time of divided government which, in an at times impassioned address, he warned has the makings of a "constitutional crisis".
In an impassioned address, President Sarkozy called for the International Monetary Fund to play a greater role in supervising the operations of the global monetary system.
In an impassioned address to the council's Transportation Committee and the gathered public, the Bronx councilman James Vacca said, "We are in a fight to take back our streets….
In one impassioned address by Ms. Bolton before the commission a few months ago, "the mayor said, 'I'm going to have you arrested and taken out of here,' " Ms. Bolton said.
But in an impassioned address to the prelates, Bishop William E. Lori of Bridgeport, Conn., the chairman of the bishops' newly established committee on religious liberty, said the church would urge priests and laypeople to take up the religious liberty cause.
Hearing about the song, Stella Creasy MP raised the issue in the House of Commons on Tuesday afternoon, completing an impassioned address about the refugee crisis by asking Theresa May if the government would remove waive VAT from sales of the track.
His dances are thoughtful yet impassioned, addressing loaded themes with a wonderful imperturbability.
Others wrote impassioned posts addressed to supporters of Ray Rice, even if they didn't know any supporters.
Mr. Marable, a prolific writer and impassioned polemicist, addressed issues of race and economic injustice in numerous works that established him as one of the most forceful and outspoken scholars of African-American history and race relations in the United States.
A little more than an hour later, with a relaxed smile that gave way to a short impassioned speech, Thomas addressed the Knicks with a message that was unequivocal.
Meanwhile, the seeds of the liberation movements that were to flower in mid-century were sown by exiled Indians and West Indians, encouraged by white liberal sympathisers, who published small but influential journals and addressed impassioned public meetings across the capital.
