Sentence examples for natural orator from inspiring English sources
Cameron is not a natural orator - and that fact could yet play to his advantage.
Palin is a natural orator, and in television interviews granted before she became a nominee for national office she came across as relaxed, funny, and self-possessed.
He is not a natural orator: he has talked of the childhood stammer, which still lingers below the surface and which he has fought hard to overcome.
Hitler, a virtual unknown, rises to speak, at which point Binchy is struck by his transformation: "Here was a born natural orator.
Clinton readily admits that she isn't a natural orator, but Hamdani's story provided a moving ending to an event that she appeared to enjoy thoroughly.
For someone who is not a natural orator, it was a bravura performance – a relaxed, confident hour-plus of aspirational "Britain can do better than this", without the benefit of notes.
Mr McCain is not a natural stadium orator, and his acceptance speech on Thursday frequently fell flat in the hall.
Kennedy was not a naturally gifted orator.
The producers sent me a tape, secretly recorded in Finland in 1942, with Hitler's natural voice - not the screaming orator we are used to, but a soft, attractive voice, a calm baritone.
He regards it as an artificial type of reasoning, unfit to be employed by orators since it is does not reflect the natural way of speaking and arguing.
When the orator Rufus Choate derided "the glittering and sounding generalities of natural right" that made up the Declaration of Independence, Ralph Waldo Emerson made Choate's phrase pithier and then demolished it: "'Glittering generalities'!
