Sentence examples for the formal address from inspiring English sources

Mr. Clinton has understood the value of the formal address to Congress from the beginning.

Humour is said to be an integral part of the Queen's personality and the formal address included a joke about her dealings with the dozen prime ministers who have held office during her reign.

Mr Stern calls his new book "American Sonnets", but these languorously tender poems lack the formal address of the traditional sonnet form and they are all 20 lines long instead of the more usual 14.In praise of sinksMr Stern's poems are deftly constructed out of snatches of autobiography, past and present, mingled with some fairly haphazard meditative moments.

This is distinguished from Chicano Spanish, in that the Chicano second-generation and beyond, who are inclined to code-switch, generally do not speak in the formal address form of "tenga".

For both incinerators and landfills, we defined increasing radial distances (1, 2, and 3 km) from the centre (the formal address of the plant) and evaluated the census blocks (or the postcode districts) that matched these locations.

The validity of the method has been evaluated using individually geocoded data of the resident population in four areas of Emilia Romagna (Italy) and considering the border of the plant area rather than the formal address: the error range was between 1 and 10%.

More personal thanks are generally included after the formal addressing of other publications.

For anyone wanting to stick to tradition, the correct formal address for the monarch is "your majesty" and then "ma'am".

Ishii introduced himself, addressing Reiko politely, with the Japanese formal address.

But the style — formal address, long windups, balance sought for and achieved — was still a sort of default, the voice in which leader pages more or less wrote themselves.

One senior official said Mr. Obama would get far more involved in direct lobbying for a military authorization, and there is talk inside the administration about a formal address to the nation.