Sentence examples for speech security from inspiring English sources

As Bush supporters shouted "Four more years!" and Mrs. Bush resumed her speech, security guards led Ms. Niederer from the auditorium.

Referring to Maliki and those around him as "Safavids" and "Zoroastrians," terms that denote Iranian invaders, he said, "Let them listen up and know that those gathered here will return Iraq to its people!" Three days after Maliki's speech, security forces surrounded Alwani's compound.

Examples include life, liberty, free speech, security in your home, due process, and the pursuit of happiness.

If our elected leaders -- or presidential candidates -- don't start defending the right of the people to be secure in their persons and papers in the digital age, however, China's action shows that authoritarian governments can and clearly will use irresponsible rhetoric to justify restrictions on the speech, security and privacy of their citizens.

3.50pm GMT Spirits are flagging at Davos, as the relentless grind of meetings, speeches, security scans and parties takes its toll on the global elite.

David Horowitz, who runs a network of Los Angeles-based conservative groups and a website called FrontPage magazine, said he paid Wilders fees for making two speeches, security costs during student protests and overnight accommodation for his Dutch bodyguards during a 2009 U.S. trip.

In addition to protecting encryption, free speech and security research, attendees pressed Braun on the protection of the election's "critical infrastructure".

Dr. Albright, under pressure from Congress, gave a tough speech saying security was a top concern.

The shooting of the man at the police station occurred just as President François Hollande was finishing a speech to security forces at the city's main police headquarters to mark the anniversary of the Charlie Hebdo killings.

That gets the balance wrong in terms of free speech and security.It would certainly put the UK in a difficult position in terms of talking to authoritarian regimes and trying to convince them not to turn off their networks".

The sporting showpiece has already been dogged by concerns over freedom of speech and security.