Sentence examples for issues spoke from inspiring English sources

Joseph Lieberman, the Connecticut Democrat and a party leader on these issues, spoke despairingly the other day of the "seemingly unending campaign to roll back our most basic environmental protections".

After the presentation, three mothers from Hartsdale who wanted to help their children avoid such issues spoke about how their young daughters are already beginning to become weight-conscious.

Speaking on BBC Radio 4's PM , ConservativeChief Whip Michael Gove said aside from Mr Blair's endorsement of Mr Miliband's stance on the EU, the former PM's silence on other issues "spoke volumes".

On Monday, Francis's speech to bishops at a key Roman Catholic meeting on family issues spoke to this conflicted stance on gay people.

Soon after this bill was introduced, an elderly gentleman with chronic health issues spoke to his friends at an Island senior center and asked if they wished to make a statement about gun violence in America.

He has been talking at length about social issues, speaking in the kind of language that helps to fire up the Tea Party and evangelical bases of the Republican Party.

From there, she did research into being transgender and intersex, plus gender-reassignment issues, speaking to male friends about their thoughts and behaviour.

Lammy, the MP for Tottenham and a campaigner on gambling issues, speaks of a red line, the divider between what is acceptable and unacceptable, and he is one who believes that that line is now being crossed too often.

"Absolutely we have veto power," said an American official who has worked on detainee issues, speaking on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the topic publicly.

Duch's sentencing served as "a statement to those victims and all of history," said Stephen J. Rapp, the U.S. ambassador-at-large for war crimes issues, speaking to Al Jazeera English.

He continued to work on South African sports issues, speaking out against General Motors' involvement in South Africa in 1970 and returning to Britain in 1971 to protest the Lawn Tennis Association's decision to allow South African tennis players to compete at Wimbledon.