Sentence examples for publicised speech from inspiring English sources

The trouble came when he made his more publicised speech at the Yad Vashem Holocaust shrine a few hours later.

Following the murder of ANC leader Chris Hani, Mandela made a publicised speech to calm rioting, soon after appearing at a mass funeral in Soweto for Tambo, who had died from a stroke.

Last May, in a widely publicised speech at the National Defense University, Obama lifted a self-imposed moratorium on sending Guantánamo prisoners back to Yemen, though he has yet to send any Yemenis back from the detention centre.

A social media networking blitz by the White House helped publicise the speech in an effort to generate discussion.

But in a much-publicised speech this week, he acknowledged the growing public demand for a say in politics.

In a little-publicised speech in 2010 he attacked the notion of "choosing people simply on the basis of votes".

On the day that Sunil died, Dow Chemical's CEO Andrew Liveris visited the UN to deliver a much-publicised speech.

Mr Watson is referring to Labour leaders saying they would accept a squeeze on public sector pay, and Mr Miliband made a much-publicised speech in which he said Labour needed to stand up and face very tough choices in relation to public spending and deficit reduction.

They are also happier to publicise their language skills.

Nick Clegg's speech on Monday, though not widely publicised, seems to have made him a number of friends.

In a speech given on 11 February, which state media widely publicised on Monday, Premier Li Keqiang "vowed complete transparency in government affairs" and urged auditors to be "brave in thoroughly probing [government] violations".