Sentence examples for published speech from inspiring English sources

Lincoln's first fully published speech was about banking.

He is fixated on Robert F. Kennedy and, lately, Obama — he boasted of having read every published speech the president has delivered.

HONG KONG — China will never bargain over what it deems to be "core" territorial and security interests, the country's top leader, Xi Jinping, said in his first published speech setting out his foreign policy views since taking over as head of the Communist Party.

It is not clear why the government is on heightened alert, although in a recently published speech Mr. Jiang accused Western countries of using "ideological infiltration" to break up the Soviet Union and warned that they were trying the same thing in China.

I perceive no meaningful distinction between a statute that penalizes published speech in order to protect the individual's psychological wellbeing or reputational interest and one that exacts the same penalty in order to compensate the loss of employment or earning potential.

In a published speech, he declared, "In the past, foreign devils said that the Chinese language was bad.

Occasional book reviews written by Comstock or copies of published speeches are included among the speeches.

The first group contains memoirs of feminist congresses, collections of essays by feminists, journals published by feminist organizations, and published speeches and radio broadcasts.

Some papers have also published speeches by Taliban insurgency leaders, he added, at a time when the government is trying to lure the Taliban into nascent peace talks aimed at ending the 11-year Afghan war.

Then, Michael Tomasky - having read through Wright's published speeches - finds some subject matter within them that would not be out of place for a Lutheran congregation in North Dakota (or a Church of England sermon in Chipping Norton, for that matter).

His published speeches are quoted selectively to show the points of Leninist continuity in his thinking, even though Volkogonov himself concedes, "It is clear that Gorbachev will go down in history as the initiator of one of the greatest reform movements of the century". Despite a series of such admiring qualifications, Volkogonov strains to emphasize the limits of Gorbachev's flexibility.