Sentence examples for speak on one from inspiring English sources

Last Saturday, Earl Kitchener, great-nephew of the famous military commander who never quite worked out that it is rude to point, rose to his feet at the annual general meeting of the Electoral Reform Society to speak on one of the weighty issues of the day.

Thus, the right to liberty is the right to act (including to write and speak) on one's judgment; the right to the pursuit of happiness is the right to pursue goals for one's own fulfillment; the right to property is "the right to gain, to keep, to use and to dispose of material values" (1963b, p.94).

"You have to go in there, as in any strategic operation, and speak one on one," he said.

"I'd love to speak one on one with that reviewer," says Albina, who points out that some progress is being made when it comes to casting.

When I asked members of the Warriors management if I could have some time with Curry, I was told he wasn't going to speak one on one with any more journalists.

I may never have a chance again in my life to speak one on one with this amazing person.

He spoke, on one hand, of avoiding "all-out civil war and collapse" in Syria, but he also talked of shadowy foreign (read: American) interference.

She is speaking on one of Rome's most picturesque streets, close to the Forum, which in recent years has been carved up by building work.

The most prolific black British actor was Noel Clarke, who spoke on one of the panels and took the opportunity to point out that none of his films had been included in the Black Star programme.

TITLE -- "The Facts" ON THE SCREEN -- The commercial, which opens with a simple text display reading "More Attacks From Rick Lazio," quickly switches to a split scene featuring a blurry, slow-motion video of Mr. Lazio speaking on one side and Mrs. Clinton's own attacks on her opponent written out on the other side.

The comparably subdued response to Chinese manufacturers speaks, on one hand, to changing circumstances, especially the broad acceptance of globalization in the United States and the desire, on the part of some politicians and business leaders, to create manufacturing jobs by whatever means necessary.