Sentence examples for to spoke of from inspiring English sources
The woman I was talking to spoke of the lack of a local park, or playground, and her sense that all the good stuff went to the regenerated wonderland of big city Manchester, 10 minutes down the road.
Paul Rosenstein-Rodan to spoke of a similar concept called "indivisibility of demand" which hypothesises that if large investments are made in a large number of industries simultaneously, an underdeveloped economy can become developed due to the phenomenon of complementary demand.
From the Yes coalition, in a release sent to VICE, Michael Barron, the founder of Belong To, spoke of the importance of the today's outcome: "We've changed forever what it means to grow up LGBT in Ireland.
Veronique: Everyone we talked to spoke of darkness, dust and screams... and of fear, sadness and anger.
There is a new sense of optimism in Saigon and all the Vietnamese I talked to spoke of it.
member I talked to spoke of "unidentifiable, arrhythmic gestures," and said, "He's a brilliant, gifted intellectual, but he's a historian — he's not a musician".
A thin aluminum plate (0.8 mm × 5.08 cm × 3.81 cm; K&S Precision Metals, Chicago, IL, USA) was attached to one spoke of the running wheel to interrupt a photobeam projecting across the cage with each rotation.
Just as an increase in accelerating torque in a motorcycle results in nose-up pitching and reduced weight support on the front wheel, a similar principle applies to accelerating quadrupeds (where the hind leg is equivalent to a spoke of the rear wheel and most of the propulsive musculature is arranged to retract, or pull the leg backwards).
One of the first witnesses to testify spoke of how he had been forced to watch the execution of his mother.
When I asked men what sexual harassment they had encountered, the few that had something to offer spoke of "one time, with one woman, 10 years ago".
The outfit was perfectly unshowy and appropriate, but the long, exposed zip from its front neckline to hem spoke of something else, a hint of the fashion-forward edginess that she had made her signature.
