'we shall speak' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to express a plan to speak with someone in the near future or to emphasize the intention of speaking. For example: "We shall speak tomorrow morning to discuss the plan."
Some 20 minutes into a Royal Shakespeare Company performance on Saturday night at the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven during the International Festival of Arts & Ideas, Antony Sher, in the title role, intoned the Act I, Scene 5 line "We shall speak no more".
When he pitched this very basic variation on the Golden Rule to staff members, Mr. Sharp says in the book, the reaction was a lot of head-scratching — as though he had arrived at the office one day and announced, "From now on, we shall speak to our guests in riddles, dressed in ponchos".
However, for the sake of simplicity, we shall speak of local loops rather than infinitesimal loops, wherever possible.
We shall organize the statements in each interpretability degree by the relation of being more evident than and we shall speak of the collection of all statements so ordered as the evidentness order.
The $\ket{w^j}$ are in fact irrelevant when considering measurements, but they are useful when considering a preparation procedure in which macroscopic apparatus is used to produce a quantum system again we shall speak of it as a particle in some well-defined state.
"We shall speak to anyone with ideas as to how to effect this package that will help us grow and maximize the present value we can pay to our creditors".
A Word About Ourselves Upon all topics, -- Political, Social, Moral, and Religious, -- we intend that the paper shall speak for itself; and we only ask that it may be judged accordingly.
We expect of one man that he shall speak for the nation, formulate its needs, translate them into a program.
"NATION shall speak peace unto nation".
Nation shall speak peace unto nation, indeed.
I shall speak to you as a friend, no more".
