Sentence examples for speech pointed from inspiring English sources

Miss Brooks' initial speech pointed out that "..

Stephenson, in his resignation speech, pointed out that Wallis, unlike Andy Coulson, had not been forced to resign from the paper.

Without mentioning PricewaterhouseCoopers, Mr. Grabowski, in a recent speech, pointed to the similar disclosures as examples of boilerplate, making it clear that was not what he wanted to see.

Mr. Daschle's speech pointed the way, emphasizing the importance of working closely with allies, helping Russia and China build market democracies and leading efforts to fight infectious diseases, fend off environmental threats and reduce dangers from nuclear and biological weapons.

Miliband in his speech pointed out in the late 1970s, four-fifths of housing spending went on supply-side grants to support house building, with just a fifth channelled through rent allowances (the precursor to housing benefit).

Charlotte Canning Austin, Texas James Wood's analysis of President-elect Barack Obama's victory speech pointed to the rhetorical legacy of both Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King, Jr. (The Talk of the Town, November 17th).

The prime minister alluded to the matter in his speech, pointing out that "I'm not saying this is going to be easy".

My favorite part is when the White House political office suggests that W. go to Monticello and make a speech pointing out that his legacy matched Thomas Jefferson's.

Chertoff did acknowledge that some money had been paid to Democrats, but cast the issue as one of free speech, pointing out that members of a political party shouldn't be required to support only its candidates.

SNP activists attacked some of the coverage of her speech, pointing out the BBC's Reporting Scotland programme did not feature a clip of the speech itself, only the subsequent admonishment of SNP MPs for clapping.

Caractacus dared address the emperor and, according again to Tacitus, made an extraordinary speech, pointing out that under different circumstances he might have been welcomed to Rome as a friend, rather than dragged there as a captive.