Sentence examples for service spoke from inspiring English sources

Thomas Laverty of the park service spoke about the lighthouse, where he has lived for 15 years.

But outside St. Patrick's, some people who had attended the service spoke with feeling about living in a troubled world.

As well as grieving, many friends and family members at the service spoke angrily about not being informed by authorities about developments in the investigation into what may have caused the crash, which also injured dozens of passengers.

That it took a full month to stage the service spoke to its intricate pageantry and the general's singular standing, but also to the rifts that simmer among the 18 Hmong clans over how to conduct their affairs in this land of exile.

None of the Kings at the service spoke about the current effort to change the Georgia flag, which is dominated by the Confederate battle symbol, although Jack F. Kemp, the former Republican vice-presidential candidate, said it was time to end such symbols of disunity.

As thousands continue to flee the fighting in eastern Ukraine for Russia, RFE/RL's Russian Service spoke to professional Russians who say political repressions and a hostile business climate are just two of the reasons they are travelling the other way, to seek out better opportunities across the border.

A fire service spokes-woman said: "We can confirm that at least 20 people have been injured in the tornado - three seriously - including three boys and three girls who have been treated by fire service personnel and ambulance crews for various injuries and have been taken to hospital".

Otherwise, "instead of air-service spokes, they will revert to driving spokes," Mr. Mann said.

If British Airways wants to spend $500 million to develop a U.S. hub and service the spokes, it should be free to do so.

Although these respondents acknowledged opportunities for directly accessing GP services, most spoke of cancer being 'in the past', and assessed themselves as healthy individuals not requiring active monitoring.

Educators wishing to have unfair treatment or inadequate scheme service delivery remedied spoke of self-silencing to avoid risking essential service delivery by schemes: "A lot of my friends don't speak a lot of English and they're scared to speak up… they're really scared to speak up because what happens, once you speak up the field workers don't give you any kids" (Educator 2).