Sentence examples for speech explaining that from inspiring English sources

Conroy resigned from the Senate on Thursday evening, tabling a speech explaining that he did so for family reasons.

He said that he and the other opponents of the event were supporters of free speech, explaining that he did not object to the event itself, only the department's sponsorship of it.

If the need becomes apparent later in the campaign, God will surely persuade the governor to make a speech explaining that secularists are the truest and most free Americans of all.

An all-prisoner jazz band swung through a few jams in the on-site church before Redlitz gave an opening speech, explaining that Last Mile participants have to show years of dedication to their education before being admitted to the program.

Last Friday night, he gave ​a speech explaining that the Australian constitution would be "completed" by such recognition and that a referendum to decide whether to undertake this process will be held in 2017.

When Carol overtakes her, Mary starts to give her "I know I'm about to die" speech, explaining that the welcoming signs were real, but "people came and took this place... they raped and they killed and they laughed".

A White House backgrounder released after the speech explains that the president's 2012 budget request, to be submitted to Congress on 14 February, will contain $100 million toward meeting that goal.

The speech explained that since the beginning of the institutionalized justice system in Canada, it was set up in a way that Aboriginal people were going to fail.

Jobbik's official spokesman, Márton Gyöngyösi, has cited the speech to explain that "if Peres is supporting colonization it is a natural reaction for people to feel that Jews are not welcome here".

At 4 a.m. on June 12, the 113th day of the legislative session, after a debate that began at 1 30 a.m. and included one speech explaining a yes vote that was given in a staccato, shuddering sob, the House voted to raise taxes, 63 to 45 with 17 not voting.

Strawson contends that rather than appealing to a series of extra-semantic conventions to account for the possibility of speech acts, we explain that possibility in terms of our ability to discern one another's communicative intentions.