Sentence examples for order speaker from inspiring English sources

But Conservative Mark Pritchard said: "I wonder whether this House of Commons would be better with more or less humour?" Replying to the points of order, Speaker John Bercow said: "I'm always in favour of humour but just as beauty is in the eye of the beholder, humour is a matter of subjective judgment.

This paper presents a voice conversion (VC) method that utilizes conditional restricted Boltzmann machines (CRBMs) for each speaker to obtain high-order speaker-independent spaces where voice features are converted more easily than those in an original acoustic feature space.

Is it in order, Mr Speaker, for a national newspaper to constantly refuse questions from this House and to threaten the security of our constituents in this way?

Now, after a post-election order from Speaker John A. Boehner that year, House Republicans have embraced Twitter as their karaoke microphone to push their message against the White House bullhorn.

Mr Davies asked: "Have you had any indication that the Home Office intend to make any kind of statement about this issue?" Replying to Mr Davies's point of order, Deputy Speaker Lindsay Hoyle said: "I don't think I'm going to shock you by saying I've had absolutely no indication of anybody coming forward with a statement".

With no assembly, no legislation and no budget, Mr Hughes tried and failed to get the island's court to order the speaker to convene the assembly.In this section War and peace Nano-politics The nationalist groundswell in Brazil A reprieve for a Mexican film ReprintsBy coincidence, St Kitts and Nevis has an election of its own on March 6th.

"Order," the Speaker shouted above the swell of noise.

When asked about the potential executive order, House Speaker Paul Ryan said Trump "obviously cannot do that".

Tortuous negotiations over the list and order of speakers had failed to yield agreement.

The order of speakers is me, Dan Hannan, Peter Oborne of the Mail and Mark Francois.

A person designated as the "stack taker" directed the order of speakers and people wiggled or "twinkled" their fingers in the air to show agreement.