Sentence examples for precise speeches from inspiring English sources

Raúl Castro gives short, precise speeches, always going directly to the heart of his subject.

In the long but active silences when he really seems to be having a conversation with his maker, and in his pedantically phrased, justly precise speeches.

By then, he had already met Edward and was accurately reproducing his slow, precise speech.

In her absence, the fellow peeked, and saw that under"remarks" on the appointment blank, she had written, "Neat dresser, precise speech, not too virile".

1938 Words Too 'Sissy' for Men NEW YORK — American college students will break the rules of grammar any day rather than risk being considered affected because they use too precise speech, according to a survey of students' vocabularies made public yesterday in "American Speech," a Columbia University Press quarterly.

A half century ago, Burt Lancaster, playing an unusually broad-shouldered French railroad worker, saved art treasures stored at the Jeu de Paume from Paul Scofield, as a Wehrmacht colonel with precise speech, a foul temper, and a fondness for Cézanne, Matisse, and Picasso.

It appeared that he penned the precise speech one would write if he were guilty and trying to parse words to keep power while avoiding legal trouble.

Science merely rationalizes the procedure, communicating by precise speech and writing among individuals who then attempt to reach an agreement on what they all have seen and how best to represent their collective observations.

Smith may not recall the precise words of Erickson's first few speeches to the team, but there is an image he will never forget.

Last year, when he noticed a broadly worded clause about flirtatious speech in Oberlin's new sexual-harassment policy, he advocated for more precise language.

Precise in speech, quick with humor, teller of outrageous puns, he was an avid reader of history, philosophy, and biography.