Sentence examples for memorable speakers from inspiring English sources

Ashley Grice, managing director of Iris Worldwide, was one of the most memorable speakers.

The women proved to be two of the most memorable speakers — and house guests — we have ever had.

On his Facebook page, the Iowa congressman Steve King attacked Emma González, one of the memorable speakers at Saturday's march in Washington, mocking her Cuban heritage and suggesting that she was an apologist for the Castro regime.

One of the most memorable speakers this year was Noah Efron, of Bar Ilan University in Tel Aviv who came to speak to us about Science and Judaism.

In poetry — as in calling ballgames — it's voice that makes the speaker memorable.

And often, the next words out of the speaker's mouth end up more freighted and memorable than if the speaker managed to keep his or her thoughts on track in the first place.

(Times have changed; nowadays, phrasemakers are often credited by the speakers for memorable phrases.

"One of many memorable experiences was the guest speakers' discussion during our forum on Chinese overseas investments.

The social safety net is forever at risk of becoming a hammock, to use House Speaker Paul D. Ryan's memorable metaphor.

But the most memorable remark came from another speaker, Paul Watt, a reader in urban studies at Birkbeck college in London: "As many as 90 council estates are potentially facing demolition in London". Even if most of these are much smaller than the Aylesbury, this could mean the disappearance of anywhere between 20,000 and 200,000 council homes.

It wasn't quite as strong, but it did feature one particularly memorable moment in which a speaker warned students to stay away from men with less than a "fistful of beard" the "same way you would stay away from a serpent or a snake".