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Spoke in sentence

1716 examples of Spoke in a sentence

How diligently you followed those rules spoke volumes about the kind of Marine you were.
And when you spoke with them, you realized they were perfectly capable of teaching elementary classes.
He spoke in classic "extrovert-ese."
I spent my childhood feeling that if I spoke, it would become obvious that there was something wrong with me, that I was not normal.
This was a protest vote for many, a sense that nobody represented them, that they couldn't find a political party that spoke for them, and so they rejected that political establishment.
About 10 years ago, I spoke about an Africa, an Africa of hope and opportunity, an Africa of entrepreneurs, an Africa very different from the Africa that you normally hear about of death, poverty and disease.
And that what I spoke about, became part of what is known now as the narrative of the rising Africa.
She spoke of when Mandela was taken to court by the South African Rugby Union after he commissioned an inquiry into sports affairs.
Years later, after his physical wounds had healed and he'd returned home, he rarely spoke of his experiences in waking life.
And when I spoke with him a year after treatment had finished, he told me, "Doc, this is the first time in 43 years that I haven't had nightmares."
And when I spoke with him, he told me, "I know that I can't get those years back.
I want to end with a few words from my late father that he spoke at my twin brother's wedding.
I had no guidebook and very little money, and I spoke no Spanish.
So when an adult like Brad Smith, the president of Microsoft, said a few months ago, "We need a new set of Geneva Conventions to manage the security of the digital space," many of the senior leaders in Silicon Valley actually spoke against his words.
Over the course of this week, we literally spoke our life stories to each other, from start to finish.
It was the longest war in US history, but information was so scarce that schoolteachers we spoke to told us they had trouble explaining to their students what we were doing there, when those students had parents who were fighting and sometimes dying overseas.
We'd started to see each other as human beings, and it changed the way we spoke to one another.
Many of you may have seen her amazing talk at TEDWomen just a few weeks ago where she spoke about the need for more women to get into politics.
That means the poll spoke to roughly one in every 5,000 Muslims in this country.
A poll might speak to a couple hundred people, maybe a thousand, or if you're L'Oreal, trying to sell skin care products in 2005, then you spoke to 48 women to claim that they work.
But more importantly, it spoke of a deeper yearning, something far more sophisticated than hunting magic.
She refused, she protested, she spoke up whenever she felt she was being deprived of access, of land, that sort of thing.
And she spoke of advocating for him and said that patients come from all different religions and use all different kinds of objects for comfort; whether it's a holy rosary or a symbolic feather, it all needs to be supported.
And so civility talk in the 17th century becomes a really effective way for members of the religious establishment to silence, suppress, exclude dissenters outside of the established church, especially when they spoke out against the status quo.
And when I did this, people I spoke to could actually visualize their technologies as coworkers, and they could ask things like: "Is this software reporting to the right person?" "Does this man and machine team work well together?"
I found that pretty amazing, that taking this mindset helped Christopher's team and others that I spoke to these past few months actually feel happier about working with technology.
Last time you were here, you spoke about what seemed like a kind of incredibly ambitious dream to develop rockets that were actually reusable.
CA: Anthony, you spoke to so many of us so powerfully.
I spoke to Mr. McCallum about two weeks ago.
I know this is only one of many theories, but it spoke to me.
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