Sentence examples for speech evidently from inspiring English sources

Others, however, argued that his speech — evidently intended to bolster the credibility of the civilian government — was the first sign that he was working for the civilian leaders and not pulling their strings.

A bitter consequence of the day's developments was that, with Iraq still deeply unsettled, it will now be even harder for President Bush to paint an optimistic picture when he addresses the nation on terrorism on Sunday night, a speech evidently scheduled before reports late Friday that Mr. Abbas might resign.

Dyson retorted: "Can't you stand free speech?" Evidently not.

Her distinctive accent and abrupt manner of speech were evidently acquired in these three years.

His use of a homely figure of speech is evidently familiar to members of the current court.

Pearce apparently told British troops in Afghanistan during a recent, evidently inspiring, speech at Camp Bastion that "being unselfish" is a quality all great leaders share and he certainly revealed that much in the XI he chose to start with.

And so, on Wednesday, Trump stood in front of a teleprompter, in all his orangeness, and tried his best, with a speech that someone had evidently helped him write, to sound serious.

And, as if to illustrate the old Long vote-getting method, which had worked in Louisiana ever since Huey took the stump in 1924, the newsreel anthologist had included part of a speech of the Governor's, evidently favoring a higher license fee for heavy (rich men's) vehicles: "Don't you think the people that use the roads ought to pay for building them?

His 9-9-9 tax plan, a cousin of the flat tax plan once proposed by Steve Forbes (whom Cain endorsed in 2000), has been a cornerstone of his speeches, but it's not, evidently, a long-held belief: it doesn't appear at all in his campaign memoir, "This Is Herman Cain!," which was published in October.

But in his conclusion, the hawk changed its feathers: evidently he rewrote this speech feverishly, changing his text on delivery.

Such calls are a constant refrain in his communications and were a central element in his speech on 25 July – which Malala evidently has not read.