Sentence examples for speech hailed from inspiring English sources
Mostly the speech hailed the success of "denationalisation" (as privatisation was still called), the need to conquer inflation, tame the unions, cut tax ("too high") and reform Europe.
In his speech, hailed as "brilliant" by shadow chancellor Ed Balls, the teenager tore into the government over welfare cuts and the abolition of the education maintenance allowance.
After some Tories dismissed Labour's cost-of-living measures as "gimmicks", Mr Osborne's speech hailed his "economic plan for hard-working people" as "the only plan for living standards".
Reagan invited Skutnik to sit with first lady Nancy Reagan, and during his speech hailed Skutnik for exemplifying "the spirit of American heroism at its finest".
Abraham Lincoln, where he delivered a speech hailing the end of "major combat" in Iraq.
Gen. Colin Powell followed up with a convention speech hailing George W. Bush's "passion for inclusion".
When Jacques, in his introductory speech, hails "the sanctity of surfaces, the value of veneer," he might be stating this production's credo.
In a speech hailing the new generation of free schools opened this week, the prime minister pledged to raise standards and raised the prospect of eliminating illiteracy.
That decision led to a major embarrassment for Mr. Richardson, who in June 1999 gave a speech hailing the project as on time and within its budget shortly before learning of the problems.
And four thousand miles away in Rangoon, a day after reasserting that he is "fully supportive of Israel's right to defend itself," President Obama delivered a speech hailing the recent democratic reforms in Burma.
President Barack Obama argued in a speech hailing the agreement that the deal is in the best interests of the U.S. and is based on verification, not trust.
