Sentence examples for typically spoken from inspiring English sources

The shift from the more political to the more individualistic view of liberty may be seen in how the constitutional guarantees with respect to speech and the press are typically spoken of in the United States.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania, said that what was new in Mr. Kerry's campaigning was not the substance but the terminology -- Democrats, she said, had more typically spoken of "rights" while Republicans invoke values.

While senator Jeff Merkely of Oregon dramatically waved his phone at Alexander during a June hearing – "What authorized investigation gave you the grounds for acquiring my cellphone data," Merkely asked – the NSA has typically spoken in generic terms about needing the "haystack" of information from Americans it considers necessary to suss out terrorist connections.

For students who are born abroad, the data include the year of their arrival in Spain and the language that is typically spoken at home.

Davies' material is typically spoken English that has been written down – transcripts of radio commentary or classroom talk, poetry, or scripts from plays or newscasts – rather than written text which would tend to remain unspoken, such as most adult fiction or academic prose.

Each presidential speaker, as Obama did, has typically spoken not only of their personal faith but how their faith plays a role in their office.

And the Republican audience that I typically speak to applauds.

He later played down that speech, saying he typically speaks to his team before the postseason.

West, the omnipresent symbol of the N.B.A., offered encouragement and, typically, spoke honestly.

Dr. Dean typically speaks without notes except for the names of people he wants to thank.

Typically speaking, Mr. McNairy is a buttoned-down type, a responsible new father and a fashion designer known for his work with sober, traditional brands like J. Press.