Sentence examples for influential speaker from inspiring English sources

The past year, Killer Mike has established himself as an influential speaker on US race relations.

The past year has seen Killer Mike establish himself as an influential speaker on US race relations, a political drive he now wants to put to use as a state representative in Georgia.

Serbia lurched back towards the pariah status of the 1990s today when the acting prime minister switched his support to an extreme nationalist, making Tomislav Nikolic the influential speaker of the Serbian parliament.

One of the most significant signs of this has been pronouncements by Ali Larijani, the highly influential Speaker of the Majlis (parliament) who expressed optimism about the talks and wished that "misunderstandings which have been a hindrance" in the past were cleared up.

In another panel, Jesse Scinto, the Associate Director for Curriculum Development for the M.S. in Strategic Communication Programs, led the Elite Scholars Workshop on "The Influential Speaker: Essential Skills for Class and Career". Students from HCZ stood in front of their peers to give two minute, persuasive presentations on topics of their choosing.

That's a device worn around the neck that measures unspoken communication: a Bluetooth radio detects other nearby sociometers; infrared sensors detect face-to-face conversations; and a microphone picks up changes in intonation that can reveal who is the most influential speaker in a conversation.

During this time, Republicans thrust their most influential speakers into the spotlight.

The Oxford Union hosts some of the world's most influential speakers and celebrities, and Swift is one of the most exciting performers today who appeals to such a broad range of audiences.

Mr. Cruise's visit was part of Yahoo's "influential speakers" series, a program that previously brought California's governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, (and some protestors) to the company headquarters in Sunnyvale.

But his comments about "vouchers only" for the most evangelical programs, which came on Page 24 of a 25-page speech, were picked up by two influential speakers, Marvin Olasky, editor of the evangelical World Magazine, and Robert Woodson, president of the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise, both strong proponents of government financing for religious programs.

Presided over by Peter Florence, who created the festival with his late father, Norman, Hay is famous for welcoming such globally influential speakers as Jimmy Carter, Desmond Tutu and Bill Clinton (whose description of it as "the Woodstock of the mind" must be one of the most quoted endorsements in literary history).