Sentence examples for speaking arise from inspiring English sources

These theorists insisted that thinking and speaking arise independently, although they acknowledged the profound interdependence of these functions.

(Buckle 1991) Both this and private dominion, or property properly speaking, arise gradually with the proliferation and dispersion of family units, as humans and their needs multiply.

And because there is no causal interaction between the mind and the body, the so-called mind-body problem does not, technically speaking, arise.

Cross talk arose, though whenever Super Goat Man began to speak, in his undemonstrative way, all fell deferentially silent.

Once the opportunity to speak finally arises, either no one wants to listen (15 minutes having long expired), or everyone feels they already know who you are.

The original title is Le Dindon ("the turkey") and the fowl play (so to speak) typically arises from frustrated and foiled philandering.

It's a problem we were just talking about in the office earlier this afternoon: I wasn't alive in 1931 or 1945, and my sense of how people spoke then arises from the movies of the time even though I have no idea whether directors, screenwriters, and actors sought to reproduce popular speech or to displace it in favor of a contrived diction and vocabulary.

It's a problem we were just talking about in the office earlier this afternoon: I wasn't alive in 1931 or 1945, and my sense of how people spoke then arises from the movies of the time — even though I have no idea whether directors, screenwriters, and actors sought to reproduce popular speech or to displace it in favor of a contrived diction and vocabulary.

Strictly speaking, such equations arise only from elementary chemical reactions or from multistep reaction systems where a strong separation of time-scales yields a single rate-limiting step.

It is like a light out of which arises speaking (the dibbour, or Saying, of the Infinite).

When such occasions arise, speak it to yourself.