Sentence examples for speech in question from inspiring English sources

Freedom of speech, when you agree with the speech in question, is an easy, black-and-white issue.

The speech in question was Kyl's rejoinder to the argument that Planned Parenthood provides a critically important national network of women's health services.

They wrote in an e-mail, referring to the 2005 speech in question: We think the readers — and we've heard from many ourselves — are basically right.

The speech in question need not be extremely and imminently threatening to anyone or pose "a clear and present danger" (to use Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' phrase).

The Mail on Sunday reported that in the speech in question, Ms Mordaunt, who is also a Royal Navy reservist, used the word "c**k" six times and "lay" or "laid" five times during the course of the speech.

He has not taken a categorical approach in free speech cases and has instead adjusted the level of First Amendment protection to the value of the speech in question.

The war of words started Nov. 19, when Mr. Block, in a speech in London, questioned Olam's accounting and the sustainability of its debt load.

Hence, in debates over censorship and other forms of state regulation that restrict the liberty of individuals against their will, the burden of proof is always firmly on those who argue for censorship to demonstrate that the speech or conduct in question causes significant harm to others.

(This is true particularly when it comes to the kind of speech that just happens to be in question: anti-Semitic speech).

Parliamentary rules at the time stated MPs should declare "any past, present or expected future financial interest, direct or indirect … when a member is making a speech in the House or in committee or participating in any other proceedings of the House", that might "reasonably be thought by others to influence the speech, representation or communication in question".

Lacey notes that she grew up in the era depicted in the movie "The King's Speech" -- the king in question was her father -- when mass media were still novelties and engaging them wasn't automatically part of the British sovereign's job description.