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Speak in sentence

3826 examples of Speak in a sentence

But for just a second, my eyes glow white, and I hold this thing for I could speak to the good-for-nothing in a language he maybe understands.
We want the image to speak as much as it can on a digital platform.
These guys like to hate via a seemingly nice organization, like a church or a nonprofit, and they oftentimes like to speak in an old-timey voice.
I want to speak of three of them today.
We speak differently.
We plan to break ground on this memorial later this year, and it will be a place to finally speak of the unspeakable acts that have scarred this nation.
By the time I felt that first touch from one of my rescuers, I was unable to speak, unable to say even a small word, like "Gill."
Now, I understand that there are certain parts of this nature that speak to us in a special way.
I resolved I would not speak in this costume at all.
Instead, as one of the few people that he could speak to, Johannes and I shared a kind of gallows humor.
As soon as I start to speak, the interruptions begin and people talk over me again and again and again.
Invite underrepresented people to speak.
I now own my story, I speak my truth, and I'm narrating a new chapter in my life.
It's also hot, huge and unruly, made up of 17,000 islands, where people speak close to a thousand languages.
To access this material, she had to learn to read and speak Ancient Greek, by studying secretly at night.
To heal, to remember, to say: "We speak a common language.
And that is the idea that a language channels your thoughts, that the vocabulary and the grammar of different languages gives everybody a different kind of acid trip, so to speak.
It's hard not to love data like that, and many people will tell you that that means that there's a worldview that you have if you speak one of those languages.
But you have to watch out, because imagine if somebody put us under the microscope, the us being those of us who speak English natively.
In the hospital, they have to speak English.
Now, they speak English but it's not their native language, they'd rather not speak English.
And they speak it more slowly, they have accents, they're not idiomatic.
And so to the extent that hundreds of languages will be left, one reason to learn them is because they are tickets to being able to participate in the culture of the people who speak them, just by virtue of the fact that it is their code.
Second reason: it's been shown that if you speak two languages, dementia is less likely to set in, and that you are probably a better multitasker.
Learning how to speak with different word order is like driving on the different side of a street if you go to certain country, or the feeling that you get when you put Witch Hazel around your eyes and you feel the tingle.
I'd read news reports, statistics, and knew how common sexual assault was, yet I couldn't actually name a single person that I'd heard speak out about an experience of this kind before.
But through the campaign, these injustices were framed as not just news stories, they were firsthand experiences that had affected real people, who were creating, with the solidarity of others, what they needed and had previously lacked: a platform to speak out, the reassurance they weren't alone or to blame for what happened to them and open discussions that would help to reduce stigma around the issue.
It meant to let people speak and to make others listen.
A couple of months before the campaign started or any of this happened to me, I went to a TEDx event in Oxford, and I saw Zelda la Grange speak, the former private secretary to Nelson Mandela.
You can not speak over those directly affected by an injustice.
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