Sentence examples for speeches to groups from inspiring English sources

He also receives as much as $75,000 for speeches to groups eager to tap his knowledge.

In his financial disclosure statement, Mr. Daschle said he had received $2.1 million in "wages and bonuses" from Alston & Bird and more than $390,000 for speeches to groups like America's Health Insurance Plans.

The anecdote, about a Nashville Tennessean colleague who ordered Mr. Gore to write an obituary of someone named "Trebla Erog" -- "Albert Gore" spelled backward -- was a staple of Mr. Gore's campaign speeches to groups like the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Newspaper Association of America.

The decision, Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project, upheld a law making it a crime to provide material support in the form of speech to groups said to engage in terrorism.

The Supreme Court accepted a similar argument in Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project, a 2010 decision that said the First Amendment did not protect benign assistance in the form of speech to groups that the government said had engaged in terrorism.

The administrator's traditional array of meetings with environmental or public-health groups had been almost entirely replaced by speeches to corporate groups, such as the Louisiana Chemical Association, and private meetings with representatives of fossil-fuel companies and other regulated concerns.

In speeches to Jewish groups, aides said, Mr. Obama will stress the bonds between the two groups, noting how Jewish civil rights workers were killed alongside a black one in Mississippi in 1964.

Mr. Stossel had delivered speeches to political groups long before joining Fox.

The Greater Talent Network is a Manhattan-based agency that recruits politicians, business leaders and entertainers to give speeches to private groups.

While the White House did not back down from its demands, Mrs. Clinton subsequently gave two conciliatory speeches to Jewish groups, reaffirming the American commitment to Israel's security.

Many perceived him as a candidate who would ban contraception and rail against the evils of more liberal forms of Christianity based on his speeches to conservative groups.