Sentence examples for speech a statement from inspiring English sources

He became a star of the corporate lecture circuit, honing his oratory into "The Speech," a statement of the free-market conservative principles that would sustain him ideologically for the rest of his life.

Monarchists and Buckingham Palace may fret about him dragging the queen into a constitutional wrangle by letting her read a doomed Conservative "queen's speech" (a statement of a new government's programme) at the state opening of parliament on May 27th.

Following his speech, a statement from Clarke will be published, in what will be his first official comment on the subject in his ICC capacity, with Essel-owned broadcasters Ten Sports – who have the rights to show home internationals in five Test-playing countries – also in the crosshairs over their involvement.

It was the most carefully crafted sentence in the speech, a statement no U.S. leader had ever made.

Tim Phillips, president of Americans for Prosperity, a group financed by the Koch brothers, who made a fortune in refining and other oil interests, criticized the speech in a statement.

On Monday, four independent human-rights investigators, appointed by the United Nations to examine issues like arbitrary detention and denial of free speech, released a statement calling for Mr. Liu's immediate release.

Last week, the public editor of The New York Times, Byron Calame, writing on his Web journal about the paper's lack of initial reporting on Mr. Colbert's speech, printed a statement from Richard Stevenson, a deputy bureau chief for The Times in Washington.

News Corp, which led a vocal protest against the Gillard government's ill-fated media reforms on the basis of free speech, issued a statement late on Thursday outlining its concerns with the security bill.

Emanuel spokesman Adam Collins referred to that speech in a statement and said the mayor would not have anything more to offer in court testimony on the issue of officers keeping quiet to protect fellow officers accused of misconduct.

Instead, if the Queen's speech represents a statement of the government's priorities, then yesterday Tony Blair declared that the most press ing issues facing Britain are two threats now oddly twinned: terrorism and yobs.

Tzipi Livni, the new justice minister with a special portfolio to promote peace, embraced Mr. Obama's speech with a statement saying that "it is our duty to implement our Zionist vision as it was voiced so eloquently in his words today".