Sentence examples for speech challenges from inspiring English sources

Straight Up English is hoping to solve the most persistent speech challenges for non-native speakers of English, helping them improve comprehension and communication in areas such as word stress, intonation, and pronunciation.

This is complementary to the energy-based ratios in the BSS_EVAL (cf. section 4.2.1), and the PEASS has since been implemented as a standard for performance evaluation in international speech challenges such as the signal separation evaluation campaign (SiSEC) [52, 56].

Today's fierce political speech challenges Christians.

I think it's important that scared gay kids who aren't out yet see hate speech challenged.

Senator Elizabeth Warren cemented her growing reputation as a darling of the political left on Tuesday with a wide-ranging speech challenging the Obama administration to take on Wall Street and break up its biggest banks.

In a preliminary injunction, Judge Richard J. Leon of United States District Court in Washington ruled that cigarette makers were likely to win a free speech challenge against the proposed labels, which include staged photos of a corpse and of a man breathing smoke out of a tracheotomy hole in his neck.

It was not until the bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City in April 1995, Mr. Clinton's former aides say, that he was able above to rise above the partisan fray with a speech challenging the notion that government was a problem.

CAMBRIDGE, Md .– Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., addressing a retreat for House Democrats on Friday, delivered an overtly political speech challenging the economic pronouncements of Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney while setting the bar high for his re-election as President Obama's second in command.

Said Henrique Laitenberger, a history student: "Instead of the Front National leader's views being laid bare, and their dissection at the union being prioritised, Le Pen will return to France yet again vindicated as a martyr of free speech, challenged by an illiberal mob".

A simple definition contained in the government's counter-extremism strategy which focuses on "vocal or active opposition to fundamental British values" is believed to be regarded as far too widely drawn to survive such a freedom of speech challenge in the courts.

There are 11 separate measures that need to be passed into law, why aren't they in the Queen's speech?" Challenging the government to implement Commons watchdog Sir Christopher Kelly's recommendations "in full" Cameron pledged Conservative support for any government measures to push it through parliament.