The moment he started speaking in that melodious voice with its slightly lilting accent and almost perfect enunciation she was lost in its music. |
|
I was speaking to some ladies during the week and they told me they would be doing the full course but will be phasing it over three days. |
|
It was already established practice that black American abolitionists travel to England, Scotland and sometimes Ireland on speaking tours. |
|
She's prone to plain speaking and abhors hype, so she's admittedly uncomfortable with self-promotion. |
|
Doctors and nurses worked rapidly around her speaking in clipped phrases and abbreviations. |
|
And speaking of the score, the Mondo films have some of the most beautiful, suggestive, and lush accompaniment ever produced. |
|
My little boy is not speaking to me on the phone at the moment, which is a bit upsetting. |
|
He stopped speaking suddenly when Carl jammed the van into reverse gear and slammed his foot down on the accelerator pedal. |
|
The monomyth is, broadly speaking, a blueprint of sorts that can be used to explain and map heroes' journeys across world cultures. |
|
He stopped speaking, and despite the sound of hooves and wagon wheels echoing in the tunnel, an odd sort of silence enveloped his listeners. |
|
I turn to the ancient Greek comic author, Aristophanes, speaking at what must have seemed a similar time. |
|
But how can parents be approachable and wise so their children feel comfortable speaking to them? |
|
If the clerk at the Swiss bank was surprised to answer the phone to a gruff, Middle Eastern sounding man speaking in heavily accented English, she did not show it. |
|
They were all speaking German except for the girl, who I clearly heard speaking British English. |
|
Sometimes democracy and liberalism are about speaking up about the great issues, like a massive foreign war. |
|
She was disowned by her family after speaking at an antigovernment rally in the opposition stronghold of Homs. |
|
But speaking out against partisan excesses is hardly a formula for popularity, and the blowback can get personal. |
|
And the more these jobs require speaking recognizably American English, the bigger advantage Americans have in getting them. |
|
Then, as Amado had predicted, he suddenly stopped speaking and began rolling his head back and forth. |
|
Night after night, speaking in Spanish, Ramos is a parallel universe Lou Dobbs. |
|
|
They operate in a parallel universe, allowed to switch nationalities but only among the non-English speaking nations. |
|
She returned to Los Angeles on Friday, and her next speaking engagement will be in Bismarck, North Dakota. |
|
But, biblically speaking, angels are as likely to be sending a message as delivering one. |
|
Now speaking of tone languages and just absolute pitch, it involves relative pitch and noticing intonation contours and all sorts of other complicated things too. |
|
But he also censured his fellow council members for not speaking out earlier. |
|
It can spread through a sneeze, cough, sharing a beverage or speaking up close with someone who has the disease. |
|
A truly original approach might be to portray the second-century b.c. Maccabees speaking like rappers. |
|
Gen. that they prevent the Iranian President from speaking, said the organization's chairwoman Irit Kahn. |
|
This era, artistically speaking, harped on Greco-Roman mythology, with masculinity steeped in classical heroism. |
|
There was a lot of effort and lifting, but artistically speaking, it just fell out of me. |
|
The Speaker may, however, order a member who persists in making a tediously repetitive or irrelevant speech to stop speaking. |
|
In place of singing, she planned a series of speaking engagements in Australia's five mainland state capitals. |
|
It was mostly Greek Cypriots volunteers and Turkish speaking Cypriot inhabitants of Cyprus but also included other Commonwealth nationalities. |
|
The term itself came into use during the early 13th century, deriving from the Latin and French words for discussion and speaking. |
|
Returning from Hong Kong, Cameron visited the then Soviet Union, where he was approached by two Russian men speaking fluent English. |
|
He was in the final two but narrowly lost at Wealden in March 2000, a loss ascribed by Samantha Cameron to his lack of spontaneity when speaking. |
|
Now when he had left speaking, he said unto Simon, Launch out into the deep, and let down your nets for a draught. |
|
Strictly speaking it is necessary for the debtor to offer the exact amount due as there is no obligation for the other party to provide change. |
|
He has made many university speaking appearances, again often in coordination with his book tours. |
|
It is my belief that I could have felt no greater dismay, if the long arm of the Law had laid its hold on me while he was speaking. |
|
|
During regular sessions, the Emperor sat among the Senate body, speaking in turn. |
|
I was happy to be speaking before such a receptive audience. |
|
When I said you were my best friend, I was speaking sincerely. |
|
Perhaps an inanimate thing supplies me, while I am speaking, with whatever I possess of animation. |
|
Large utility companies use autopayment, where callers can make payments using the telephone keypad rather than speaking to an operator. |
|
I realized that speaking up now might backfire on me later, but there was a slim chance it could frontfire, too. |
|
Tabyi-daw, Hiroko Kawanami observes, is a gender-free term of self-address used when speaking to monks. |
|
When speaking of the Chinese individually we should undoubtedly say a Chinese or a Chineseman. |
|
Christcentrism became the keyword. Spirit baptism, speaking in tongues, and faith healing became easier to understand, and accept. |
|
Having said this, you will not, I trust, suspect me of disliking you for throwing off conventionalisms and speaking to me as a man to a man. |
|
No. 4 represents the country occupied by the tribes speaking the Darkinung, Wannerawa, Warrimee, Wannungine, Dharrook and some other dialects. |
|
Strictly speaking, the belief in demonianism was distinct from that in witchcraft. |
|
By one stroke our next generation grew up speaking a few words of English, but it had essentially been demuslimized, and deculturalized. |
|
Generally speaking, the main malignant part in most cases of malignant ectomesenchymoma is the mesenchymal component. |
|
Considering that he was speaking extemporaneously, he covered the subject pretty well. |
|
Generally speaking, the works of First Nations artists were made with materials such as wood, leather or cloth. |
|
His speaking voice, a gruff husky tenor, added to the impression of fractiousness he conveyed. |
|
Theoretically speaking, the frame-based and frameless surgical localization system should have similar clinical application accuracy. |
|
Almost three quarters of the population 65 and older reported speaking French. |
|
I was speaking today with an unclothed Hindu religious, a parama-hamsa, on the steps of a Portuguese church, a true gymnosophist. |
|
|
Halation, properly speaking, is the reflection and diffusion, within the film, from the lighter areas to the adjacent darker ones. |
|
To understand this name, note that the helicity is, roughly speaking, the spin in the direction of motion. |
|
Broadly speaking the area can be divided into three bands, the divisions between which run south west to north east. |
|
While Major was speaking four large rats had crept out of their holes and were sitting on their hindquarters, listening to him. |
|
Historically speaking, this company has always collected payment before starting work. |
|
I attended a worship service where I was astounded to see holy rollers convulsing on the floor and speaking in tongues. |
|
I am proud to be speaking to you in one of the oldest of these, Welsh, the language of Wales. |
|
The pupil could pass it on to any schoolmate heard speaking Welsh, with the pupil wearing it at the end of the day being given a beating. |
|
Historically speaking, the Iron Age in Southern Great Britain ended with the Roman invasion. |
|
By the age of twelve, they would be learning Latin, Greek, grammar and literature, followed by training for public speaking. |
|
Generally speaking, the south coast is warmer, wetter, and windier than the north. |
|
Generally speaking, predominantly agricultural or built environments became constituents of Brabant, while other parts devolved to Breda. |
|
Generally speaking, predominantly agricultural or built environments became constituents of Brabant and other parts devolved to Breda. |
|
Having defined the languages of those areas as Celtic, the people living in them and speaking those languages became known as Celtic too. |
|
On Friday afternoon the Scots host descended without speaking any word to meet the English. |
|
Hardie's avocation of preaching put him before crowds of his fellows, helping him to learn the art of public speaking. |
|
Haig's poor public speaking skills aside, the manoeuvres were thought to have shown the reformed army efficient. |
|
Further, the preaching of ministers about God is the very Word of God because God is considered to be speaking through them. |
|
In 1962, he won The Observer Mace debating competition, speaking with Gordon Hunter. |
|
Generally speaking, an informed educator can dish out important measurement-related ideas to colleagues and noncolleagues alike. |
|
|
It is interesting to notice that all these towns except Vannes are located in Upper Brittany, thus not in the Breton speaking area. |
|
Gallo was felt as a wrong way of speaking French more than as a proper dialect or language. |
|
The Gallo speaking community is estimated between 28,300 and 200,000 locutors. |
|
Graham was a very effective member of the House of Commons, especially when speaking on Scottish topics. |
|
The majority of the community speaks English, with a minority of residents speaking both English and Gaelic. |
|
After speaking at a meeting in Birmingham, Lloyd George had to be smuggled out disguised as a policeman, as his life was in danger from the mob. |
|
If speakers wish to express distance towards or even dislike of the person they are speaking to, the reverse is true, and differences are sought. |
|
The native language class, however, focuses on basic literacy while the community language class focuses on listening and speaking skills. |
|
Wallonia is named after the Walloons, the population of the Burgundian Netherlands speaking Romance languages. |
|
In such circumstances a person may be, in a practical sense, the heir apparent but still, legally speaking, heir presumptive. |
|
Polish language productions for Chicago's large Polish speaking population can be seen at the historic Gateway Theatre in Jefferson Park. |
|
Tenby Infants School and Tenby Junior School include Welsh units for Welsh language speaking pupils. |
|
In 1947 the Association in the East was established for English speaking churches. |
|
In October of that year, Roberts began speaking at a series of small meetings. |
|
Most Pentecostal denominations teach that speaking in tongues is an immediate or initial physical evidence that one has received the experience. |
|
Within Pentecostalism, there is a belief that speaking in tongues serves two functions. |
|
This type of tongue speaking forms an important part of many Pentecostals' personal daily devotions. |
|
There he taught that speaking in tongues was the scriptural evidence for the reception of the baptism with the Holy Spirit. |
|
This revival saw thousands of conversions and also exhibited speaking in tongues. |
|
Generally speaking, in the present day 21st century, the modern cuisine of the United States is very much regional in nature. |
|
|
His family was Welsh speaking, and Evans spoke Welsh before he learned English. |
|
When speaking of language as a general concept, definitions can be used which stress different aspects of the phenomenon. |
|
As in Argentina and Brazil, these populations are today overwhelmingly Spanish speaking, and German as a home language is in heavy decline. |
|
German Australians are today overwhelmingly English speaking, with the German language as a home language in heavy decline. |
|
Generally speaking, animal communities are reliant on specific types of plant communities. |
|
Traditional dialects are now mostly extinct in Denmark, with only the oldest generations still speaking them. |
|
The state, law, and increasingly education used French, yet more than half the Belgian population were speaking a variety of Dutch. |
|
When she was not speaking honeyed words, she used earthy language, outswearing the men around her. |
|
If you want to improve your public speaking, you should put yourself out there more. |
|
The legacy of the Norman language is present in the language used by the people of Le Havre, part of which is identified as speaking cauchois. |
|
Geologically speaking, Cape Cod is quite young, having been laid down some 16,000 to 20,000 years ago. |
|
When one species begins speaking louder, it will mask other species voices, causing the whole ecosystem to eventually speak louder. |
|
Generally speaking, statements in WE are expected to be of a tautologous nature, thus fulfilling the essential phatic nature of speech. |
|
Strictly speaking, Aborigine is the noun and Aboriginal the adjectival form, but the latter is often also employed as a noun. |
|
All languages change as speakers adopt or invent new ways of speaking and pass them on to other members of their speech community. |
|
Language endangerment occurs when a language is at risk of falling out of use as its speakers die out or shift to speaking another language. |
|
Willi Forst, Ernst Marischka, or Franz Antel enriched the popular cinema in German language speaking countries. |
|
Speakers who had West Frisian as their first language often maintained the West Frisian system of no homophony when speaking West Frisian. |
|
Pottery in the shape of beakers and other types are the most common burial gifts, generally speaking. |
|
Aquitaine under Rome had been in southern Gaul, Romanised and speaking a Romance language. |
|
|
For that Henry of whom we are speaking refused, it is said, the honor offered by the supreme pontiff. |
|
Thus, francophonie, or the speaking of French, must not be confused with French citizenship or ethnicity. |
|
The document itself clearly distinguishes between the Dutch speaking and French speaking parts of the Seventeen Provinces. |
|
While these political sellout artists have been intoning their mind numbing placations, citizens across the nation have been speaking and acting. |
|
However, strictly speaking Spain is not a federalism, but a decentralized administrative organization of the state. |
|
Settlers who arrived speaking German and French soon shifted to using Dutch and later Afrikaans. |
|
Groups that conformed to this way of life were, generally speaking, considered Chinese. |
|
During the Italian unification, the number of people speaking the Italian language was even lower. |
|
Though often characterized as a federation of monarchs, the German Empire, strictly speaking, federated a group of 26 states. |
|
Before European colonization, there were at least seven different indigenous peoples speaking 20 languages in the region. |
|
Differing language speaking groups were generally competitive over resources and territories. |
|
They were further divided into tribes by speaking languages in branches of these families. |
|
As a result of internal migration within the country, Nahuatl speaking communities exist in all states in Mexico. |
|
In order to blend in, some Manchus switched to speaking the local dialect instead of Standard Chinese. |
|
Among the protohuman institutions that didn't exist, materially speaking, was the behavior pattern of storytelling. |
|
His book several times mentions Chinese interpreters working with Portuguese, but never a Portuguese person speaking or reading Chinese. |
|
But when Savonarola publicly accused Pope Alexander VI of corruption, he was banned from speaking in public. |
|
In grammar, tense is a category that expresses time reference with reference to the moment of speaking. |
|
Generally speaking, rain falls mostly during the summer months, often in the form of thunderstorms. |
|
In Modern English, generally speaking, the verb classes have disintegrated and are not easily recognisable. |
|
|
Law French was banished from the courts of the common law in 1731, almost three centuries after the king ceased speaking primarily French. |
|
Children brought up speaking more than one language can have more than one native language, and be bilingual or multilingual. |
|
Another impact of the first language is that it brings about the reflection and learning of successful social patterns of acting and speaking. |
|
In accent discrimination, one's way of speaking is used as a basis for arbitrary evaluations and judgments. |
|
However, this design criterion was in conflict with the ease of coining new compound or derived words on the fly while speaking. |
|
It is very unlikely that someone speaking RP would use it to speak a regional dialect. |
|
The following famous people or fictional characters are often heard in public as speaking with features typical of a New York accent. |
|
Their pronunciation and vocabulary can be useful guides to the subtleties of speaking New York. |
|
Geographically speaking, German Mennonites live mostly in the rural districts of Cayo and Orange Walk. |
|
The term may have arisen from the notion of a clumsy or rough manner of speaking. |
|
In the last two of these functions, he has an important ecumenical and interfaith role, speaking on behalf of Anglicans in England and worldwide. |
|
By 1963, many church leaders felt more comfortable speaking out in support of racial equality. |
|
Since Absolution is a return to the forgiveness given in baptism, strictly speaking there are only two sacraments. |
|
Generally speaking, the rationale is that the defendant is not guilty of the offence because the force used was not unlawful. |
|
Generally speaking decisions from the higher courts will bind the lower courts. |
|
In the book, Holmes set forth his view that the only source of law, properly speaking, was a judicial decision enforced by the state. |
|
Many of Holmes's closest male friends were in England and he corresponded with them regularly and at length, speaking usually of his work. |
|
Generally speaking, the mere receipt of a benefit from another is unobjectionable and does not attract legal consequences. |
|
People speaking languages ancestral to current Sotho and Nguni languages began settling no later than the 11th century. |
|
The Rasenna were to the Romans a foreign nation speaking an unknown tongue. |
|
|
But it was as a member of the Rochdale Juvenile Temperance Band that Bright first learned public speaking. |
|
The speaking voice was clear and strong with no raspiness, but there was a noticeable rasp in the loud singing voice. |
|
The candidates have then been presented to the assembly one after another without speaking a word. |
|
In debates over legislation he especially opposed, Cato would often obstruct the measure by speaking continuously until nightfall. |
|
Interjections are reported only if the member speaking replies to them or remarks on them during the course of his or her speech. |
|
Strictly speaking, capital has accumulated only when realised profit income has been reinvested in capital assets. |
|
Humanly speaking, it is a more important matter to play the fiddle, even badly, than to write huge works upon recondite subjects. |
|
The lower classes of the 18th century, generally speaking, were not openly disloyal to the king or government. |
|
Now it turns out that practically speaking a given rejection function induces only two rejection regions. |
|
In German speaking countries, most opera companies function in a similar way, too. |
|
Broadly speaking, Melvyn was against it, while I, much to his surprise, was absolutely for it. |
|
Once Cumbrians had assimilated to speaking English, there were few further influences on the dialect. |
|
Most consonants are pronounced as they are in other parts of the English speaking world. |
|
Bochy was speaking for the masses, who watched a supposed duel of Cy Young award winners evolve into a full-fledged shellacking. |
|
There he sat, his very indifference speaking a nature in which there lurked no civilized hypocrisies and bland deceits. |
|
Technically speaking, federation is the ability for two XMPP servers in different domains to exchange XML stanzas. |
|
The two main vegetables for this recipe are tomatoes and peppers. Well, strictly speaking, tomatoes are a fruit. |
|
When he began speaking, it became quite clear that he was Sid Vicious in attire only and otherwise meant serious student-ly business. |
|
Generally speaking, plants have a much greater variety of sugars and linkages than animal tissues have. |
|
Robert K. Steel leans forward, speaking in a rapid, excitable burst about the powers that a superregulator might wield over Wall Street one day. |
|
|
Thus, present situations which are described with the FUTURE tense are not directly testifiable at the moment of speaking. |
|
Correctly speaking, Hawaiian basalt is not just basalt, but is a special variety enriched in silica known as tholeiite. |
|
The most thoughtworthy task of thinking and speaking consists in bringing somehow Being into language, in letting Being come into words. |
|
As for that accent of his, his speaking in a toffy English way, it's got toffier since we've known him. |
|
Not all Trekkies go around speaking Klingon and making endless references to the original Star Trek series. |
|
Dr Janet Acheson was speaking publicly for the first time since the popular motorcycle medic was killed during a racing event in July. |
|
Generally speaking, parts of the human body are considered beautiful if round, firm, smooth, dry, unsmelly and clean. |
|
There are about 400,000 non-resident Indians from Andhra Pradesh living in the Kingdom, many of whom speaking Telugu, besides Urdu, he said. |
|
Unfortunately, the global political community is a long way from speaking with one voice on anything, and climate change is no exception. |
|
And speaking of orgasms, I've found that there is something to all the yogasm hullabaloo that popped up in the media last year. |
|
While it was relatively tough to meet someone speaking English, it was fun learning new words in the local language Bahasa Indonesia. |
|
The COPI achieves adaptivity by first asking examinees to assess their own speaking abilities. |
|
Whistle-blowers have been threatened with their jobs or been accused of racism for speaking out. |
|
Healy is currently in New Zealand doing a mix of fundraising, public speaking and coaching promising young wicketkeepers. |
|
A New Zealand man rang 999 to claim he'd been raped by a wombat and that the experience left him speaking with an Australian accent. |
|
Why do so many put the burden of speaking to race issues on Cosby? |
|
Broadly speaking, unglaciatcd areas are largely xerarch with a floristic composition of species with a southern or eastern distribution. |
|
For I know a cleansing fire, which Christ came to send upon the earth, and he himself, anagogically speaking, is called fire. |
|
The owners Nino Caruso and Andrea Zecchino are now speaking to investors with aims to expand to 10 locations in the next 18 months. |
|
While speaking on the occasion, Chaudhry Ghulam Jafar said that around 15000 people die every year in Pakistan in road accidents. |
|
|
Then, government boarding schools severely punished American Indian students who were overheard speaking their own language. |
|
The reservation held members of 27 different Indian bands speaking many languages. |
|
Culturally speaking, it saw the beginning of the slow decline of the Cornish language. |
|
Within the English speaking world, there are three widely used systems to describe the age of the child. |
|
A significant group of German Pietists in Iowa formed the Amana Colonies and continue to practice speaking their heritage language. |
|
In the last two of these functions he has an important ecumenical and interfaith role, speaking on behalf of Anglicans in England and worldwide. |
|
Later in his ministry, Wesley was a keen abolitionist, speaking out and writing against the slave trade. |
|
When this happens, Quakers believe that the spirit of God is speaking through the speaker. |
|
In some business meetings, Friends wait for the clerk to acknowledge them before speaking. |
|
A long letter exists, written from the Tower by Fisher to Thomas Cromwell, speaking of the severity of his conditions of imprisonment. |
|
Strictly speaking, a crossette star should split into 4 pieces which fly off symmetrically, making a cross. |
|
The two men apparently thought they had been speaking in private, but their conversation was intercepted by a government spy. |
|
Much Latin writing reflects the Romans' interest in rhetoric, the art of speaking and persuading. |
|
Public speaking had great importance for educated Romans because most of them wanted successful political careers. |
|
When Rome was a republic, effective speaking often determined who would be elected or what bills would pass. |
|
Her home life was complicated by her mother's illness and a strained relationship with her father, with whom she is not on speaking terms. |
|
The series caused a stir because up to that time she had not been known for speaking on camera. |
|
Like its predecessor, Modern Times employed sound effects but almost no speaking. |
|
Many Arsenal players appeared as themselves and manager George Allison was given a speaking part. |
|
Jacklin said in an interview in 1989 that he was barely on speaking terms with his mother. |
|
|
Above them, speaking over a steel garden of microphones, the agitator sweated and scowled out into the darkening street. |
|
The Presiding Officer can reduce speaking time if a large number of members wish to participate in the debate. |
|
On 28 August he suspended his tour, after being hit by an egg in Kirkcaldy, resuming his public speaking again on 3 September. |
|
It is thought that by about the 6th century BCE most of the inhabitants of the isles of Ireland and Britain were speaking Celtic languages. |
|
With Gladstone conducting a massive speaking campaign, his Liberals bested Disraeli's Conservatives in the 1880 election. |
|
As a result of the partitions, millions of Polish speaking inhabitants fell under the rule of the two German monarchies. |
|
After a series of small strokes in 2002, she was advised to withdraw from public speaking. |
|
Following several small strokes she was advised by her doctors not to engage in further public speaking. |
|
On 23 March 2002, she announced that on the advice of her doctors she would cancel all planned speaking engagements and accept no more. |
|
The only Doric speaking feature film was released in 2008 by Stirton Productions and Canny Films. |
|
Most locals are bilingual, also speaking Spanish, because of Gibraltar's proximity to Spain. |
|
Broadly speaking, each chamber must separately agree to the same version of the bill. |
|
In the House of Lords, members need not seek the recognition of the presiding officer before speaking, as is done in the House of Commons. |
|
Canon law is not divine law, properly speaking, because it is not found in revelation. |
|
The Whyte notation, used in most English speaking and Commonwealth countries, represents each set of wheels with a number. |
|
I think it was because everyone was speaking so differently from how it had been in Wales. |
|
The Leicester Secular Society was founded in 1851 but secularist speakers such as George Holyoake were often denied the use of speaking halls. |
|
Bengali speaking people are also found in cities like Mumbai, Varanasi, Vrindavan, and other places in India. |
|
For instance, it is the language of textbooks, of much of Tamil literature and of public speaking and debate. |
|
Its main aim is to promote Irish speaking among young people in an enjoyable and stimulating way. |
|
|
Almost nothing is read in a normal speaking voice, with the exception of the homily if one is given. |
|
The Governing Body is the supreme legislature of the Church in Wales, broadly speaking the Parliament of the Church in Wales. |
|
There were a bunch of foreigners speaking their Mumbo Jumbo clustered ahead of me at Customs. |
|
The term Brets or Britons refers to the native, traditionally Cumbric speaking people of southern Scotland. |
|
Both her parents were native Welsh speakers, yet she was brought up speaking English and learnt Welsh only as an adult. |
|
He displayed an excellent speaking and singing voice since childhood, even winning an eisteddfod prize as a boy soprano. |
|
While Smith was not adept at public speaking, his lectures met with success. |
|
Strictly speaking, the fielding side must appeal for all dismissals, including obvious ones such as bowled. |
|
It seems that the Arcadian myth is related with the first Greek speaking people who entered the region during the Bronze Age. |
|
By the mid 21st century BC, the Akkadian speaking kingdom of Assyria had risen to dominance in northern Iraq. |
|
The south broke up into a number of Akkadian speaking states, Isin, Larsa and Eshnunna being the major ones. |
|
During the 20th century BC, the Canaanite speaking Amorites began to migrate into southern Mesopotamia. |
|
Having class among other students learning English as a second language relieves the pressure of making mistakes when speaking in class or to peers. |
|
The original 58 German communities of the early 19th century Brazil, grew today to over 250 towns where Germans are a majority, and German speaking is encouraged. |
|
Transformationalism may describe the reality of religion in America, but normatively speaking it fails to reveal anything about the quality or implications of those changes. |
|
His mind and will in the matter may be known either from the character of the documents, from his frequent repetition of the same doctrine, or from his manner of speaking. |
|
The second, or civic group, contained the items about feeling British, respecting laws and institutions, speaking English, and having British citizenship. |
|
From what we have shewn it is a manifest Consequence, that the Ideas of Space, Outness, and things placed at a distance are not strictly speaking, the Object of Sight. |
|
An article from The Atlantic claims that only 1 percent of the adults within the American population consider themselves proficient in speaking a foreign language. |
|
The registration of births, deaths and marriages falls under this ministry of church affairs, and normally speaking the local Lutheran pastor is also the official registrar. |
|
|
The single Roman Empire was divided between these two autonomous administrative centers, Roman and Constantinopolitan, West and East, Latin speaking and Greek speaking. |
|
However, the center of the civilized Roman world had shifted definitively to Constantinople, or New Rome, the capital of the Greek speaking Empire. |
|
The 2011 Australian census showed 37,248 people speaking Dutch at home. |
|
In the early 20th century, scholars in the Netherlands argued that speaking dialects hindered language acquisition, and it was therefore strongly discouraged. |
|
Roughly speaking, Germanic languages differ in how conservative or how progressive each language is with respect to an overall trend toward analyticity. |
|
Like Thomas More, Bishop Fisher believed that because the statute condemned only those speaking maliciously against the King's new title, there was safety in silence. |
|
Gaels came to Britain between the 4th to 5th centuries and established Irish language speaking communities in the west coast of Scotland that remain to this day. |
|
However, a large proportion of the Gaelic speaking population now lives in the cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh in Scotland, and Donegal, Galway, Cork and Dublin in Ireland. |
|
Sarah Palin has stepped in with her peculiar style of speaking. There are literally thousands of sites catering to the insatiable appetite for Palinisms. |
|
Relatively speaking, bites from this species are not highly dangerous. |
|
In a manner of speaking, the Earth is analogous to such a turntable. |
|
He considered this Shaw's best play and the most likely to remain socially relevant, because of its theme that war is not, generally speaking, a glorious romantic adventure. |
|
Haplogroup N possibly originated in eastern Asia and spread both west into Siberia and north, being the most common group found in some Uralic speaking peoples. |
|
A Cotter is, properly speaking, any boat which takes a full-lengthed oar. |
|
His belief that law, properly speaking, was a set of generalizations from what judges had done in similar cases, determined his view of the Constitution of the United States. |
|
Dr. C. W. Hodoe presides at the weekly speaking of the Junior and Middle Classes, each member of which is, in his turn, expected to deliver original discourses, memoriter. |
|
As a politician, he was very adept at speaking mendaciously in public. |
|
Generally speaking a heavier dart will require a larger flight. |
|
A shire is a traditional term for a division of land, found in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and some other English speaking countries. |
|
The idea of speaking in front of such a large audience was petrifying. |
|
|
As a result of these events, the relationship between Hamilton and Alonso temporarily collapsed, with the pair not on speaking terms for a short period. |
|
The sense that she was observed, or, more properly speaking, that she was watched by my looks, seemed to give Diana a mixture of embarrassment, pain, and pettishness. |
|
Generally speaking, the ranges of most cryptogams are geographically broader than those of phanerogams, and many more species are widely disjunct over the world. |
|
Oh, speaking of Lauries and books, someone here needs to read 'Say Goodbye.' I believe it's by Lewis Shiner, and it's like a Hanfic without the Han. |
|
For some, speaking Welsh is an important part of their Welsh identity. |
|
I was worried the supply teacher would be some grumpy-pants who liked sending kids out of the room if they dared to interrupt while they were speaking. |
|
During the High Middle Ages, the area was conquered by the Goidelic speaking Kingdom of Alba in the 11th century, becoming part of the new Kingdom of Scotland. |
|
Broadly speaking, they have tended to produce theories which place their subject at the centre of the history of north Britain in the Early Historic period. |
|
Before the arrival of Europeans in the region, the area was divided into a large number of small, egalitarian groups, possibly speaking languages related to Sumu and Paya. |
|
Vegetably speaking, they'll take beans, potatoes, and tomatoes. |
|
Strictly speaking, the term does not necessarily mean a single level of local government within an area, because in some cases there are also parish councils in the same area. |
|
And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto Saul, that the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soul. |
|
He seemed to get flustered when speaking in front of too many people. |
|
The culture of the islands has been affected by the successive influences of Celtic, Norse and English speaking peoples and this is reflected in names given to the islands. |
|
Gaelic is now used as a first language in some schools and is prominently seen in use on dual language road signs throughout the Gaelic speaking parts of Scotland. |
|
Everyone from President Bush to Ann Coulter was using it to denote wimplike, Volvo-driving softies too spineless for dangerous times and too given to speaking French. |
|
Nevertheless, speaking French is distinct from being a French citizen. |
|
The procedures of the House of Commons require that members cover only points germane to the topic under consideration or the debate underway whilst speaking. |
|
A remnant of the descendants of these Albanian colonists, still speaking an Albanian language, has survived till the present day in many areas of Italy. |
|
Interjections from seated members, such as heckling during Prime Minister's Questions, are generally only included if the member who is speaking responds to the interjection. |
|