Sentence examples for speech copy from inspiring English sources

Bring your visuals, your tablet or laptop and your speech copy.

After the speech, copies of the prepared statement were reportedly trashed, and work began on a transcript reflecting the additional lines.

The governing People's Democratic Party, or P.D.P., "accepts that all of us including Jonathan have the right to contest, and I will exercise my franchise," Mr. Babangida said in a speech, a copy of which was read to Reuters on Monday by his spokesman.

"Analysts can no longer be put in a position of making a judgment on a critical issue without making a full and comprehensive understanding of the source's access to the information on which they are reporting," Ms. Miscik said in the speech, a copy of which was provided by intelligence officials.

"Can you imagine a federal law that promoted community schools — schools that serve the neediest children by bringing together under one roof all the services and activities they and their families need?" Ms. Weingarten is expected to ask in the speech, a copy of which was provided by the union to The New York Times.

In her floor speech — a copy of which has long been publicly available but was included with the two letters turned over to VICE News by the Justice Department — Feinstein said Eatinger, who she did not identify by name, was identified by name more than 1,600 times in the committee's report on the torture program.

This phenomenon can be traced back to Roman times, when members of the elite kept each other informed with a torrent of letters, transcriptions of speeches and copies of the acta diurna, the official gazette that was posted in the forum each day.

Friends frequently copy speech patterns and body language, a type of imitation called behavioral mimicry.

If Melania's speech had to copy someone, Republicans might wonder, why Michelle?

Split up from his aides who are scattered around the carriages, he eventually finds a perch squashed into a seat with a draft of a speech and a copy of Joseph Stiglitz's The Great Divide perched on the small fold-down table in front of him.

They included manuals on the construction of bombs and the assembly of homemade pistols, six back issues of the Alliance journal called Free Speech, and a copy of Ich Kämpfe, a tract handed out to Nazi party members in 1943, the year that Germany's wartime fortunes began to wane.