Sentence examples for left speaking from inspiring English sources

7.23pm BST Osborne: no credible alternative  George Osborne (left) speaking to US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew during the group photo of G20 finance ministers and central bankers at the 2013 IMF and World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington.

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, left, speaking to the leaders of 14 African nations attending the first India-Africa Forum Summit in New Delhi, said that India would also increase its lines of credit to African countries and regional economic groups to $5.4 billion, up from $2 billion in the last five years.

Mr. Chávez, left, speaking from Copenhagen on Thursday, accused the Netherlands of plotting "military aggression" against Venezuela with the United States from Aruba and Curaçao in the Dutch Antilles, islands from which American military personnel operate antidrug flights in the Caribbean.

[A1.] Drug Maker Sees Difficulty in Supplying Flu Medicine The chief executive of the pharmaceutical company Roche, William M. Burns, left, speaking to securities analysts after it reported a 20percentt increase in third-quarter sales, said that the world was going "mad" in its clamor for the company's anti-influenza drug Tamiflu, making it harder to supply it to those who will really need it.

A woman from Kent has been left speaking in different foreign accents following a severe migraine.

The projections consist of large faces (like the one at left) speaking broken narratives, both poetry written by Mr. Oursler for the project and texts from the history of electronic technology.

The huge gap that his passing has left speaks volumes about the shrunken nature of labour.

With the outbreak of World War I, Caillaux, having moved to the left, spoke out in opposition to the war.

Since Mr. Rasulo, left, speaks no English, his son, Antonio, translated his answers to our questions.

We performed a 2 × 2 ANOVA on "right" and "left" spoken response accuracy during Session 2. Group PDD vs. Control) and Medication Session (OFF vs. ON) were between-subject factors.

But often the pupils leave speaking a language that would not be recognised in London or New York.