| Her talent for extemporaneously getting into character in front of a camera has been widely acclaimed. |
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| She arrived to an enthusiastic ovation and spoke, as she almost always does, quite extemporaneously. |
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| He began to talk extemporaneously about the continent's abundant resources and poor governance. |
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| In most instances, we were shooting on the streets extemporaneously. |
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| Arrange participants into a circle, and tell them they will now discover how talented they are at speaking extemporaneously. |
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| Interacts extemporaneously with program participants such as guests and interviewees, members of the audience and phone-in callers. |
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| Patented, single-use medical device for manually and extemporaneously producing sterile foam of variable density. |
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| Sean Spicer, whose job, until Friday morning, was to speak extemporaneously on behalf of the Trump Administration, was never much good at extemporaneous speaking. |
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| Considering that he was speaking extemporaneously, he covered the subject pretty well. |
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| As an added attraction, every day the musicians-mixers change what they say extemporaneously, and the actors sing along with the sounds that they generate, offering a unique, unrepeatable soundtrack at each session. |
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| Interacts extemporaneously with program personnel such as guests and interviewees of national or international stature, panelists, members of the audience and phone-in callers. |
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| The poem is composed orally and extemporaneously, and the archive of tradition on which it draws is oral, pagan, Germanic, heroic, and tribal. |
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| The format generally involves one person, the disc jockey, introducing and playing phonograph records and chatting informally and usually extemporaneously in the intervals. |
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| It's always dangerous to speak extemporaneously. |
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| Madam Speaker, I would like to congratulate my colleague for his insightful remarks and for the fact that he was speaking extemporaneously, off the top of his head. |
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