Sentence examples for successive speakers from inspiring English sources

It was intriguing to see successive speakers through the lenses of vested interests.

It was a passionate affair, with successive speakers taking to the podium on the steps of the district courthouse to call for justice over Martin's death.

The President's warning was echoed by successive speakers attending a special high-level meeting on the disease at the annual United Nations General Assembly.

At a function held in Islamabad last month to launch a new magazine published by the Pakistan-China Friendship Centre, successive speakers from both nations spoke of the warmth of their mutual feelings.

The two, with their shared gift for blarney, clicked and the luncheon became a tradition maintained by successive speakers, with invitations sought-after by those of Irish descent and those striving to be Irish for a day.

(After he spoke, the evening's unofficial M.C., Michael Bierut, a partner at the design firm Pentagram, endeavored largely unsuccessfully to adjust the microphone to fit the varying heights of the successive speakers. "A classic fallacy," Mr. Patton said later, "turning to a graphic designer to solve a product-design problem").

Meanwhile, successive Labour speakers sought to distance themselves from many of her policies and most of her legacy, yet their party became electable under Tony Blair only because he was in many ways Mrs. Thatcher's self-proclaimed heir.

According to the 'superstratist' hypothesis, creolization occurs not when children acquire language from pidgins, but when successive waves of adult speakers try to learn the language of the dominant culture as a second language.

He left most of the decision-making to Mr Rafsanjani, who for nine successive terms was parliamentary speaker.

According to Levelt, Roelofs, and Meyer (1999) speakers generate the phonological and phonetic representations of successive syllables of a word in sequence and only begin to speak after having fully planned at least one complete phonological word.

Struggling to fulfill the austerity measures they have had to agree to in order to secure loans abroad, successive administrations have also reduced support for bilingual education programs for speakers of Quechua and other Indian languages.