Sentence examples for which has spoken from inspiring English sources
The government, which has spoken often of innocent Chinese victims, mentioned only in passing that she was Tibetan.
Hariri's opposition party, which has spoken out against Syrian influence in Lebanon, was expected to draw support away from those who back Mr Lahoud's pro-Syrian stance.
What he says chimes with the polling figures produced recently by a think-tank close to Putin, which has spoken of the "obsolescence of the brand" of current leaders, and growing cynicism and disenchantment with the system.
Just over 1000 sq km of Olkola land is licensed for uranium exploration by French corporation Areva, which has spoken of north Queensland's potential to match Kazakhstan as a source for nuclear fuel.
The activist, Victor Toro Ramirez, runs the advocacy group La Pena del Bronx, which has spoken out against police brutality and in support of human rights in Latin America.
That followed the disclosure of hefty losses of €3.6 billion ($4.9 billion) arising from exposures to the parent family-controlled group of companies whose interests range from hospitals to cattle ranches.The scale of the losses came as a nasty surprise to the central bank, which has spoken of a "fraudulent funding scheme" run by Espírito Santo companies outside its jurisdiction.
But Lyons, noting an LA Times piece which had spoken to a number of Silicon Valley bloggers – including Arrington – who have used the "venture funding" model, had a simple response.
The agency announced it would revisit the issue, but in June a government advisory board voted to uphold the restriction, disappointing not only gays but also the nation's leading blood banks, which have spoken out against the rule.
The Connecticut Forest and Park Association, which had spoken out against billboards back in the 1920s and 1930s, has been focusing its attention recently on goals like open space and securing more funding for parks, said the organization's executive director, Adam R. Moore.
The redemptive history of the Jewish people since the Holocaust has rested on the twin pillars of a strong Israel and a strong diaspora, which have spoken to each other politically and culturally, and whose successes have mutually reinforced the confidence and capacities of the other.
"Once Upon a Dream" tells the happy part of the story, with nuggets like turning down the chance to be produced by Phil Spector, and being skeptical about spoken words in pop songs — long before hip-hop — when recording "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore," which had spoken verses, in 1964.
