Sentence examples for prospective speaking from inspiring English sources

If Sarah Palin took her case now to Sam Spade, it would not take him five seconds to size up a client of her type in circumstances like these — big book contract, modest bank account, glamorous wardrobe, prospective speaking tours potentially worth many millions of dollars, an increasingly complicated family life, topped off by her puzzling talk about dead fish.

Paula Hannaford-Agor of the Center for Jury Studies told me New Mexico now requires that if a prospective juror speaks only Spanish or Navajo, he or she cannot be excluded but must be provided an interpreter.

Generally speaking, prospective judgments about time are less variable than retrospective ones; moreover, time is perceived as longer in the prospective than in the retrospective paradigm [3].

I couldn't tell prospective employers about speaking at South By Southwest if I distanced myself from this persona, because I had done a presentation on sex work under that identity.

Anytime that a prospective customer is speaking with someone at Cranium's the employee will have an opportunity to impress the customer.

Ms. Santiago, 37, who lives with her two children in Washington Heights, spent all afternoon speaking to prospective employers at the fair.

Stuart Tyrie, a vice president of Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, said that anyone thinking of buying a nontraditional house should spend time speaking with prospective lenders to make sure they have experience making loans on this type of home.

The screen flashes "Democrats were silent," and then moves to shots of Dr. Dean speaking with prospective voters in a living room, standing alone in the woods and shaking hands with former President Jimmy Carter as the screen flashes, "opposed the Iraq war," "opposed Bush economic plan," "courageous".

In other words, instead of speaking to prospective clients and referral sources one-to-one, you can speak to several at one time.

Hillary Clinton, in particular, has drawn criticism for adopting a "fake" Southern drawl when speaking to prospective voters in the Bible belt, called "downright disrespectful and a bit condescending".

Take a look at the words you use on your website, in your marketing and especially when speaking to prospective customers or your audience.