Sentence examples for speeches and comments from inspiring English sources

Speeches and comments made by Binyamin Netanyahu of late have been rather heavy on their biblical and historical references.

My own speeches and comments offered no such promise either, given that I have consistently emphasised long-termism and sustainability, whether the subject has been bank lending, industrial strategy, corporate governance or postal services.

But after a honeymoon period when he made speeches and comments about helping the poor that went down well at the bank, he took a series of decisions that alienated those who had been initially sympathetic, or at least neutral.

While the Fed's policy makers may decide to keep short-term interest rates steady at their next meeting, in two weeks, their speeches and comments indicate that another increase is likely -- if not in late June, than later in the summer, unless further evidence makes clear that the higher cost of credit is bringing down economic growth enough to damp inflation.

This perception, in fact, originates from the speeches and comments of different ministers of the government, and advisors to the prime minister at different points of time on the high-profile issue of Tipaimukh.

Interestingly, Israel and Palestine had nearly the same number of tags in key speeches and comments -- 19 for Israel and 17 for Palestine.

In speeches, interviews and comments at autograph-signing sessions he attended in recent years, Colonel Ferebee never shifted from this position.

"If free speech and comment in a political memoir is to be suppressed, then people will be entitled to ask what system of justice prevails".

When the vice president traveled to the area on Memorial Day, Lou Lignelli, the district director for Representative Frank R. Mascara, a Democrat, listened to his rather lackluster speech and commented unhappily, "Gore just doesn't have it".

"If free speech and comment in a political memoir is to be suppressed then people will be entitled to ask: what system of justice prevails?" Judges such as Sir Stephen Sedley have successfully prosecuted newspapers for libel and have sometimes complained that they are shackled combatants on issues of public controversy.

"If free speech and comment in a political memoir is to be suppressed then people will be entitled to ask: what system of justice prevails?" Judges such as Lord Justice Sedley have successfully prosecuted newspapers for libel and have sometimes complained that they are shackled combatants on issues of public controversy.