Sentence examples for sweeping speech from inspiring English sources
True to character, he did not deliver a sweeping speech tonight on his plans.
Mrs. Clinton's sweeping speech with its cold war undertones — likening the information curtain to the Iron Curtain — criticized several countries by name, including China, for Internet censorship.
Mrs May's ambitions have been apparent since her sweeping speech about a different Tory future to a ConservativeHome conference last year.
And yet western discourse largely ignores this development, as evidenced by the sweeping speech on democracy delivered by the foreign secretary, David Miliband, last month.
KABUL, Afghanistan — In a sweeping speech on Tuesday that touched on some of the heroes of Afghanistan's past 150 years, President Hamid Karzai laid out a vision of a modern, independent Afghanistan that could outlast security upheaval and foreign entanglement.
In a sweeping speech to the United Nations in October 2001, Giuliani praised New York's "very strong and vibrant Muslim and Arab communities" as "an equally important part of the life of our city".
Chief Justice Roberts used sweeping language culled from the First Amendment canon in setting out the central place free speech plays in the constitutional structure.
He has also crisscrossed the country in search of a national audience, traveling in recent weeks to Ohio, Texas and Oklahoma to deliver sweeping speeches on policy and politics.
In one of the longest, most passionate and sweeping speeches of his pontificate, the Argentine-born pope used his visit to Bolivia to ask forgiveness for the sins committed by the Roman Catholic church in its treatment of native Americans during what he called the "so-called conquest of America".
From that moment on, the court was off, sweeping aside speeches, skewering faulty arguments and drilling directly into the bone of the issues before them.
It's full of sweeping strings, impassioned speeches and the sight of a wronged and noble hero fighting the forces of institutionalised bigotry.
