The term "rhetorical speech" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a type of speech or language that is persuasive, eloquent, and often uses rhetorical techniques to effectively convey a message. Example: The politician's impressive rhetorical speech captivated the audience and swayed their opinions in favor of his campaign.
Words and rhetorical speech were the principal means through which the Bedouin expressed feelings.
"There's a major difference between talking about compromise and bipartisanship in a rhetorical speech and actually practicing it," said Richard Trumka, the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. in Washington.
Richard L. Trumka, the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. in Washington, said: "There's a major difference between talking about compromise and bipartisanship in a rhetorical speech and actually practicing it.
(There are subtitles, and though I wished for more during speeches, Mr. Thiyam is right to say that his work can be understood without an exact translation.) The voices are amazing: this is carefully pitched, highly rhetorical speech.
To return to my opening distinction, the story begins as one kind of Greengrass film, about an ordinary joe, and then hardens into the other kind, equipped with unswayable snipers and stone-jawed commanders whose idea of a windy rhetorical speech is "Execute".
Who are you trying to convince with that long winded rhetorical speech, your fellow employees?
Greek politicians have to understand that most people are not fooled by rhetorical speeches.
The usual kind of rhetorical speeches favoured by Egyptian lawyers will not help much in that.
This afternoon, there is none of what Labour's Tom Watson calls "the brilliantly rhetorical speeches".
Some of his faults, such as the composition of artificial rhetorical speeches, are common to the historiography of the age; but a somewhat naive attitude toward marvels reflects a genuine feeling for folklore.
It is striking that while Socrates wants to contrast "rhetorical" speech-making with his own approach of philosophical dialogue, in practice the differences blur.
