Sentence examples for speeches alongside from inspiring English sources

Just days after Jenkins was appointed to the helm of Barclays, at the end of August 2012, Ricci was making speeches alongside the new boss, pledging to lead the clean-up inside the bank – although he was not there in February when Jenkins made his set-piece presentation about how he intended to turn things around.

Foreign ministers from the permanent, veto-power-holding, five member states -- Russia, France, the UK, U.S. and Germany -- flew in to deliver impassioned speeches alongside member states about the future of the Arab world in light of the Arab Spring.

Each year, members of the Association of Lincoln Presenters come together for a summit, where dozens of Abe Lincolns deck themselves out like the 16th president, and give rousing speeches alongside women dressed like Abe's wife, Mary.

When a group of backbenchers had risen up to demand a referendum on Britain's EU membership, the prime minister's passionately pro-European speech (delivered alongside Richard Branson in Birmingham) had been powerful enough to turn the media against them.

The software also plays back a video of your speech, alongside charts monitoring intonation, head movements, and other coded gestures.

Cameron made his speech alongside the business secretary, Vince Cable, who praised him for forming the coalition.

In addition to making the event's opening speech alongside the fashion council's chairman, Harold Tillman, Cameron will host a drinks reception at Downing Street for the fashion industry.

That was Stephen Glover in the Daily Mail, now trying to set himself up as a defender of free speech alongside his mate Rod Liddle.

But in his speech, alongside jokes about booking dinner with Mr Rubio in the primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire, he pleaded with his party to avoid writing off the poor or dividing Americans into "our" and "their" voters.

Morgan has delivered the definition a month after the term was introduced in the Queen's speech, alongside a warning that she wants to "shine a light on complacency".

In a speech alongside Mr Cable, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said the UK could become the "powerhouse of Europe" under Lib Dem proposals, which would also involve protecting the science budget and doubling the amount of public money spent on innovation.