Sentence examples for question speaking for from inspiring English sources
10.03pm BST Max Fisher at the Washington Post, meanwhile, writes, "Edward Snowden, patriot?" and explains why he considers this a silly question: "Speaking for myself, I have no reason to believe that I can know what's in Snowden's head or heart".
That would be a historic irony, given that the Montenegrins in question speak for the pro-Serbian half of their tiny republic's divided electorate.
Instead, the two politely take it in turns to answer questions, speaking for each other and generally give off the sense of sharing some sort of hive mind.
"For this question, speak to the man in charge.
Sotomayor had undergone weeks of "murder boards," during which White House staff quizzed her on the latest legal developments (she had business law down but was less familiar with the administrative canon) and coached her on how to handle the senators (never interrupt a senator's question — he is speaking for television).
So there is Dreiser and again the question: Who is speaking for our 30 million?
Perversely, a newly independent Scottish state may in fact pay more attention to Britishness than those south of the border, where the question 'who speaks for the English?' will be asked more loudly.
Rumsfeld allowed the question to speak for itself ("I'm looking forward, not back," he said), but no one missed the point: a central message of the Bush-Cheney campaign had been that the American military had somehow needed to be rescued from its Commander-in-Chief.
"We did so well bringing the food in, but distribution is another question," said Abby Spring, speaking for World Food Program.
The oncologist was more affiliative with anxious patients and females, spent more time answering the questions of patients who asked more questions, and spoke for a longer period with younger patients about prognostic and treatment issues.
