The other principal speech-writer was Patrick Buchanan, formerly an editorial writer for the Saint Louis Globe-Democrat, who was the first full-time member of Mr. Nixon's Presidential-campaign staff; he wrote abusive, combative, vigorously partisan speeches, and produced what one former colleague called "bang-bang-socko stuff".
Mr. Crystal said that to make the event less monotonous, his network's coverage was a blend of the principal speeches and analysis and commentary.
She served as an Assistant Principal, supervisor, speech at John Jay High School in Brooklyn and Newtown High School and William Cullen Bryant High Schools in Queens.
The university Principal's speech in London this week was billed as being one of "Dangerous Ideas".
For example, an early scene in the film featured a school assembly; Khan wanted the students to act naturally and to ignore the principal's speech, but recognised that this would be a difficult feat with cameras present.
I wanted a structuring device for Principal's speech to insure that it has this autistic sort of regularity, almost like an algorithm, but it's also done in tribute to the Chandah·s´a¯stra, the ancient Sanskrit book of prosody that's the earliest known form of binary notation.
Contemporary poets love a stripped-down syntax, and principal parts of speech are often the first things to go.
The last straw came last month, the coaches said, when the principal reinstated a speech coach, Sarah Rosenberg, over the objections of the volunteer coaches and some parents.
According to Priscian, the nomen, the noun or name, is the first of the principal parts of speech, and it signifies substance with quality, that is, it signifies a thing of a certain sort, or an individual established in a certain nature.
Ingersoll's principal lectures and speeches, published as Some Mistakes of Moses (1879) and Why I Am Agnostic (1896), are found in The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, 12 vol. (1902), edited by Clinton P. Farrell.
