Sentence examples for match speech from inspiring English sources

Oben is also trying to figure out how to match speech and facial expressions so that the avatars can speak any language in a natural-looking way; for now, they're limited to English and Chinese.

Wales showing their togetherness here, skipper Gareth Bale getting the side into the huddle on the pitch and giving an after match speech to his troops.

They wanted to get through with the speeches as soon as possible, but they were confident enough to be still willing to match speech with speech, and they did so until daylight.

In the short term, this may make it harder to match speech to representations, thus requiring more cognitive engagement to achieve speech understanding [ 41, 70, 73].

In his post-match speech, Widders spoke directly to his team-mates.

She ended her post-match speech by telling her team to "believe".

The players can certainly expect an emotional pre-match speech from O'Shea, who is moving on to take charge of Italy's national team.

Gareth Southgate shelved plans to criticise his players for their second-half performance in victory over USA at Wembley after Wayne Rooney stole the stage by delivering a tearful post-match speech in the dressing room as he called time on his England career.

Gareth Southgate shelved plans to criticise his players for their second-half performance in victory over USA after Wayne Rooney stole the stage by delivering a tearful post-match speech in the dressing room as he called time on his England career.

It has been suggested that EBLJT will make up for his absence from the field by delivering a stirring pre-match speech, which may or may not contain snippets from Any Given Sunday, to a Chelsea squad that is so depleted by suspension that instead of giving away free plastic flags they may as well hand out places on the bench.

There were no tears in his post-match speech as there had been in defeat by Roger Federer in last year's final, just a genuinely affectionate moment of communion with a Centre Court augmented by an A-List roster of carpetbagging VIPs, among them David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Alex Salmond waving a comically vast – and strictly non-U in the royal box – saltire.