Sentence examples for transcript of a speech from inspiring English sources

Soper had read the transcript of a speech Koch had given on the subject a couple of years previous.

Student X also offered a sympathetic ear when Cruddas told him that a transcript of a speech he delivered the previous weekend to the left-wing Compass group had been leaked to the Sunday Times.

Following is a transcript of a speech by Vice President Al Gore on Saturday night at Martin Luther King High School in Philadelphia, as recorded by The New York Times: What a crowd in Philadelphia!

And according to a transcript of a speech Mrs. Astor made at the Knickerbocker Club on Feb. 10, 2004, she said, among other things, that her son had "never asked me for anything," that he had "done a magnificent job" managing her affairs and that "I love him and his wife Charlene and my great hope is for their continued happiness".

In the transcript of a speech to a recent meeting of the Conservative Councillors Associationn, published in the Local Government Chronicle, he urged the party's councillors to start saying "no" to Whitehall, with the forthcoming empowerment white paper - to be titled Communities in Control - clearly in his sights.

In a transcript of a speech intended for detainees at the Australian-run detention centre – a copy of which has been obtained by Guardian Australia – an official from the PNG immigration department said those recognised as refugees would be forced from detention.

The Dalai Lama on Tuesday seized on the anniversary, accusing China, in transcripts of a speech, of a "brutal crackdown" and warning that Tibetan culture and identity are "nearing extinction".

This is an edited transcript of a keynote speech given by Robert F Kennedy Jr at the SXSW Eco conference on 10 October 2016, in Austin, Texas.

They point, for instance, to the transcript of a 1990 speech on pedophilia by Bishop A. James Quinn, the auxiliary bishop of the Cleveland Diocese, to an audience of church lawyers.

Democrats on the committee, for example, are trying to obtain a transcript of a commencement speech that Mr. Ashcroft gave in the spring of 1999 at Bob Jones University, a conservative religious institution, to see if it included remarks that could affect the nomination.

Did the world's great novelists really spend years agonising over the pitch and rhythm of their sentences so some time-efficient post-modern reader could skim over the text like a political spin doctor searching for soundbites in the transcript of a ministerial speech?