Sentence examples for speech launched from inspiring English sources
Booker told me that the speech launched his national reputation: "I became a pariah in Democratic circles for taking on the Party orthodoxy on education".
It is the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes.'" Her speech launched new campaign HeForShe, which invites men, as well as women, to fight for gender equality.
Her acceptance speech launched eight minutes of cheers, foot-stamping and tears.
Ryan, to make up for Chris Christie's self-centered speech, launched immediately into why Mitt Romney would make such a swell president.
Celebrities have rallied in response to the threats and the misogynist thinking behind them, tweeting in support of Watson and her work on the HeForShe initiative her speech launched.
Sensing a political opportunity, Oliver Letwin, the Conservative shadow chancellor, has set up a commission chaired by Lord Griffiths, an economist, to examine the problem.In a speech launching the inquiry, Mr Letwin highlighted the social impact of debt.
In a speech launching the campaign, the prime minister was defiant about the poster's claim, saying his party has "already cut the deficit in half and we have set out clear steps to finish the job by 2018".
In his speech launching his presidential campaign in Waukesha on Monday, the Wisconsin governor presented himself as a man of principle in the Ronald Reagan mold who has the mettle and the message to win elections.
His famous 1976 Ruskin College speech, launching the 'great debate' on education and outlining plans for a national curriculum and more rigorous inspection of teaching standards was the first stirrings of what was to become mainstream thinking about educational policy: as Blair said last night, it 'still bears reading today'.
In a speech launching his party's summer offensive, he said he was "not going to be able to compete" with David Cameron's slick approach.
In a speech launching the first of six themes for the Conservative manifesto, he set out plans to end the £90bn deficit with spending cuts, not tax rises, while raising NHS spending.
