Sentences with phrase «leafing through his speech»

Not exact matches

I a white business owner left the party in 1980 when Reagan gave a speech in Phildelphia Miss Lauding «States Rights» even a white person could see through that one.
The Blues have proven in the five months since Mourinho left that they don't need a fire - and - brimstone speech giver to get them to run through walls, just a bright mind who let's the players play and isn't afraid to take risks in his gameplan.
The skin on his forehead and cheeks is smooth and has a healthy glow, and despite being mostly bald, his head bears no evidence of the Japanese bullet that went through the left side of it, leaving him unconscious for weeks and confused for months, unable to access his own speech.
The new candidate also avoided reporters both before and after his speech, leaving through a side door without taking questions.
Cuomo also touted heavily in his 2016 speech - and ultimately got approval for - a plan to offer paid family leave that workers themselves would fund - not employers or the state - through voluntary payroll deductions.
Interim Superintendent Bolgen Vargas delivered the speech at Wilson Commencement Academy on Genesee St. WXXI News presented the speech live on WXXI - AM 1370 and online through our live streaming service at WXXINews.org which you can always access by clicking on the Listen Live button in the upper left hand corner of the page.
«I'm left thinking if other presidents could make that speech and follow through on those words, we really will see the ends of AIDS,» Bono said.
And he left something of a legacy to Hollywood through his actress daughter Jennifer Edwards and screenwriter son Geoffrey Edwards.In 2004, just when the world began to think it might never again hear from Edwards, the filmmaker gave a slapsticky acceptance speech in response to an honorary Academy Award.
By the close of the morning, participants will have the skills needed to kick old time - consuming methods to the curb and discover breakthrough rapid recall, optimize left and right brain synergy through creative visualization, confidently deliver speeches and presentations without the aid of notes... and more to build your confidence.
Although I was the only one on the NR side who's actually won a free - speech battle (and so decisively that the law was eventually repealed), I was prevailed upon through the course of last year to leave it to the experts.
This way, you can avoid two possible (and frequent) time management problems: the rushed speech at the end, where the speaker is racing through slides and mentioning a few words on each page to make sure they've covered all of the material, or the even more awkward problem: a speaker who stops with twenty minutes left in their hour, staring blankly at the audience, practically pleading for a series of insightful questions to help them fill the remainder of their allotted time.
Study subjects asked to «talk» their way through mazes used more verbal fillers when confronted with mazes that could be navigated using multiple routes.33 Conversely, mazes with a single path (and fewer choices) produced fewer fillers.34 But the maze study produced another interesting result: When study subjects were told they could use only four words to talk their way through the maze (left, right, up, down), they began to use more verbal fillers, even when describing simple mazes.35 Researchers posited that the «lexical suppression» created by limiting speakers to four words triggered a stopping and starting of the speech apparatus that prevented speakers from developing a normal speech rhythm.36 Thus, while verbal fillers are a mark of task complexity, they also appear where, «for some other reason, the flow of speech is disrupted.»
Naturally, I sifted through dozens of officiant scripts and example speeches online, but they all left me cold.
Ever since we started giving him an idea of how many minutes were left during a certain activity (and making sure he understood that amount of time through speech and eye contact) we have found that it's so much easier to transition from one thing to the next!
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