Sentence examples for speech fight from inspiring English sources

The gaping silences in his speech fight against his ruling the room, as he must.

In the meantime, if he can convince other leaders that he will – as he said in his 2013 Bloomberg speech – fight to keep Britain in the EU "with all my heart and soul", they will probably do business with him.

Cheerleaders With Bible Verses Set Off a Debate and Cheerleaders Gain Ally in Free Speech Fight School district officials in, Kountze, Tex.ordered cheerleaders to stop putting Bible verses on banners, because they believed doing so violated the law on religious expression at public school events.

Now, with grievances concerning the unethical practices of the employment agencies, they initiated a free speech fight in September 1908 by purposely breaking a city ordinance on soapboxing.

Neumann embarked on a very public freedom of expression and freedom of speech fight to protect his artwork against internet watch groups.

San Diego was the site of the 1912 San Diego free speech fight, in which the city restricted speech, vigilantes brutalized and tortured anarchists, and the San Diego Police Department killed an IWW member.

Freedom of speech fought with the idea that we needed to protect people from being offended.

Crime spiked in the 1890s and 1900s, with eruptions of violent activity involving unions such as the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), or "Wobblies" as they were often known, whose free speech fights had begun to garner national attention.

At the same time, she became involved in the free-speech fights of the International Workers of the World.

"A First Amendment Scholar, Dogged by Free-Speech Fights" (news article, Oct. 22), about President Lee C. Bollinger of Columbia University, while otherwise acknowledging my admiration for his leadership, characterizes me as "unsure" about his leadership on free-speech issues.

In the age of the internet, wrote Kelefa Sanneh of the New Yorker in a 2015 article about free-speech fights on campus, "[Our] instinctive preference for 'free speech' may already be shaping the kinds of discussions we have, possibly by discouraging the participation of women, racial and sexual minorities, and anyone else likely to be singled out for ad-hominem abuse".