Sentence examples for striking speech from inspiring English sources
The phrase "striking speech" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a speech that is impressive, attention-grabbing, or memorable. Example: "The politician delivered a striking speech that resonated with the audience and sparked a lively discussion."
In a striking speech in August, the army chief, Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, said the country's greatest threat came from domestic extremism.
July to October saw what Churchill in June 1940 had called, in one of his many striking speeches, the "Battle of Britain".
But as one's ear adjusts to the, let's call it "stylised dialogue," it preps you for some pretty striking speeches by the third act.
So over the past three days, in a series of striking speeches, General Musharraf has been addressing those who will vote on Thursday, defending not only his presidency, but his vision of Islam as a tolerant religion.
Certainly, speaking and hearing as a primary means of communication have a number of striking advantages: speech does not depend on daylight or on mutual visibility; it can operate in all directions over reasonably wide areas; and it can be adjusted in loudness to cope with distance.
These are striking words.
Few treatments are available, but a minority of patients show striking improvements in speech, alertness and movement in response to the sleeping pill zolpidem.
He has delivered a striking number of speeches in swing states which he needs to retain in 2012, for example.
This was what made the speech so striking.
Mr. Bush's speech was striking for what it said and what it left unsaid.
For not the least striking thing about the speech is that it was made at all.
