Sentence examples for remarks addressing from inspiring English sources

President Obama spoke about that past recently in remarks addressing George Zimmerman's acquittal on charges of second-degree murder and manslaughter in the death of Trayvon Martin.

Above me, coloured balloons float upward to a sort of mariachi rendition of Happy Birthday to You. "You must have made your way through some tight passages …" she remarks, addressing her audience in a familiar voice over a collage of sound and images.

In her remarks addressing the crowd assembled at Kent State May 4th Krause cautioned, "Even today, 45 years later, a culture of impunity persists.

President Obama delivered remarks addressing the unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, on Tuesday, using the volatile situation to discuss initiatives aiming to close an opportunity gap affecting young black males.

"Our war is not with you, but with the Assad family," he says in the video in remarks addressed to Alawites.

"I want to apologize to you that the website is not working as well as it should," Ms. Tavenner said, in remarks addressed to the public during testimony before the House Ways Means Committee.

For a military man with a reputation in mess halls for bluntness, the general struck a balance in his speech, particularly in the remarks addressed to India, between conciliation and brusque warnings of Pakistan's readiness to defend itself.

"Do you get the feeling that if Bernie Madoff weren't in prison, that he'd be in charge of the SEC right now?" The policy component of Warren's remarks addressed two main issues: eradicating the corrupting influence of money in politics and breaking up the modern-day monopolies that are padding their profits while distorting the economy.

We have addressed the pertinent questions surrounding stakeholder alignment in orthopaedics and laid out the groundwork needed to answer Dr. Brighton's last question, "How do we get there?" Concluding remarks address the necessity of leadership by orthopaedic surgeons to drive change in these key areas.

As Jon Stewart recently remarked, addressing the president, "You complained when Bush wanted to read Americans' mail without a warrant" - but now support extraordinary rendition, oppose habeas rights for terrorism suspects, and order the assassination of American citizens on foreign soil.

But it was not anti-semitic, even if it was a rude remark addressed to a Jew, whose pain on its receipt was sensibly increased by his Jewishness.