Sentence examples for speakers will be able from inspiring English sources

Republican speakers will be able to talk via Google's videoconference system with Republicans from around the country.

Judge Rogers argues, if the police cannot force speakers to leave, those speakers will be able to "get the police to help [them] attack and disrupt something like a minority cultural identity fair, even if the police are not inclined to do so". The pellucid flaw in Judge Rogers's dystopian scenario is that there is no police obligation to assist speakers in communicating their message.

Your Sonos speakers will be able to work with Alexa and you will be able to request songs and modify the audio with just your voice.

In an upcoming update, the speakers will be able to wirelessly work together to orchestrate the operations and keep your tracks in sync, all without a speaker/bridge unit hardwired into the router.

This means existing owners of the speakers will be able to jump aboard the smart speaker craze — and use their Libratone Zipps like an Amazon Echo and ask Alexa to do stuff like look up sports scores, tell a joke, provide a weather update or indeed order something from Amazon.com.

The rule that Major Dowty doesn't think Rock Beyond Belief's speakers will be able to follow is that at events like this on military bases -- whether it's a religious event like the Fundamentalist Christian Rock the Fort or a secular event like Rock Beyond Belief -- the performers and speakers can't denigrate or be critical of other religions.

Many wonder how unified the new City Council is, and whether Mr. Miller, its speaker, will be able to negotiate on behalf of the whole body, as his predecessor, Peter F. Vallone, once did.

Short of Gowdy and Ryan, it seems increasingly unlikely that any candidate for speaker will be able to muster the 218 Republican votes needed in a floor vote currently scheduled for 29 October.

But typically parents don't correct their children's ill formed utterances (see §2.2.1(c) for more on this), and worse, according to Chomsky, sentences like (3c) — sentences that are not generated by the incorrect rule H1 and hence would falsify it— do not occur often enough in the pld to guarantee that every native English speaker will be able to get it right.

Although he'll be traveling with five Argentinians — all native Spanish speakers — Di Giacomo will be able to contribute the Portuguese he picked up in the 1970s during his two years living in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

However clarity is improved in this speaker and previous versions will be able to take advantage of some of this thanks to a software upgrade coming this year.