Sentence examples for speech aside from inspiring English sources

His pitch was: "New Labour, c'est moi .Paradoxically, last week's speech aside, Mr Blair is actually now rather less annoying than when he cultivated adoration.

Freedom of speech aside, critics have condemned the I.D.F. as undignified for diminishing the human scale of tragedy, for trivializing war by tweeting it.

I thought long and hard about what to say to you, the class of 2008! (and no, this is not the part of our regularly scheduled programming when I throw my speech aside).

But what this example makes clear is that Clinton (who would, that speech aside, go on to be impeached) had something to reset to: a broadly popular agenda, driven by a broadly popular and effective President.

Common speech aside, there is a history of similarly inclusive usage in a longstanding and continuing theoretical discourse, beginning in ancient Greek and Latin.

Trump's speech aside, there was another element at the convention: a prominent nativist and extreme far-right presence.

They were after all only half-conversations, sometimes implying but, intriguingly, never revealing the other half, with doodles, slips of speech, asides: the interstices of conversation, usually overlooked and frequently evocative, written down.

But, speeches aside, just look at what Obama got accomplished this week, and the outline of his plans for the next few weeks.

Privacy and free speech issues aside, they might say -- for good reason -- that such a system would devolve the Internet into a model very much like the restricted, centralized control of cable television.

Sisi, by his speech, put aside the civilian government facade he appointed and wanted to use as fig leaf, has exposed himself as the new pharaoh of Egypt.

During her speech, she brushed aside Mr. Modi's oft-repeated claims that he has made Gujarat the most developed state in the country, and criticized his party, the Bharatiya Janata Party, for its attacks on the Congress Party-led United Progressive Alliance, or U.P.A., which runs the central government.