Sentence examples for memorable address from inspiring English sources

The IoD even plays up to this, reminding us he was voted favourite speaker at the 2009 conference and promising he will deliver "a controversial and memorable address".

In Cairo, in May, 2009, President Obama managed to do that, delivering a memorable address that upheld democratic values and squarely confronted the battered image of the United States in the Muslim world.

It was crystallised in a memorable address to the UN Security Council in December 1971, a day before Pakistan surrendered to India in the war that turned East Pakistan into Bangladesh.

A photo posted by Madonna (@madonna) on Aug 11 , 2015at 3 01am PDT The pillow cases are covered in a reprint of an article in The Guardian from 2005, which reported on a memorable address Galloway gave in the US senate where he denied any involvement in Iraqi oil trades.

But the best are always those that bring something new to the party, not just a memorable address and a dull, predictable application.

He was active in politics and denounced Communist rule in East Germany in a memorable address at the Alexanderplatz demonstration on 4 November 1989 shortly before the fall of the Berlin Wall.

At the first international Esperanto congress at Boulogne, France (1905), and at successive annual congresses in various European cities, Zamenhof delivered a number of memorable addresses, but he renounced formal leadership of the Esperanto movement at Kraków, Poland, in 1912.

a) Linda Lewis b) Suzanne Vega c) Elvis Costello d) The Chieftains A3 Which famous historian began the tradition of memorable addresses from Worthy Farm when he spoke on the Pyramid stage in 1985?

A deep immersion in the work of the ancients offers up a vast reservoir of memorable addresses, quotes and situations, which one can draw from for inspiration when confronted with the questions, "So, how should I lead in this situation?" and "What would Alexander the Great have done?" If you could invite one classical figure to dinner, who would it be and why?

Washington later delivered one of his most memorable addresses to the class of 1900 at commencement: in the 1900 commencement address, Booker T. Washington said "Without industrial development there can be no wealth; without wealth there can be no leisure; without leisure, no opportunity for thoughtful reflection and the cultivation of the higher arts".

Don Baer, a former speechwriter for President Bill Clinton, and Michael Gerson, a former speechwriter for President George W. Bush, will share what it takes to craft a memorable inaugural address.