| He still has this erratic speech pattern, the fluttering of the eyes, and he's the most appalling speechmaker. |
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| Was he a truly eloquent writer or merely a conventional speechmaker sanctified by memory? |
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| Talk story about Sir Gerald Campbell, the British Consul General in N. Y., about the most prolific speechmaker in the city. |
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| Unless he speedily sets up a new team, he will be reduced to a speechmaker. |
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| Hepworth was rarely a willing speechmaker, preferring to let her art do her talking for her, but on the occasion of the unveiling of her sculpture in 1961 she was required to say a few words. |
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| This magazine explained that Jefferson's poor ability as a speechmaker led him to abandon the practice of delivering the message in person. |
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| As one speechmaker noted, 'Pride is a protest' and the more sombre march seemed to reect that. |
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| And the speechmaker can always assert the existence of unforeseen and unintended consequences. |
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| Rush Limbaugh, who sometimes criticized Bush during his second term, quickly realized that the defeat of the Republican Party would only enhance his stature as a rousing speechmaker, unconstrained by electoral politics. |
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| He is a canny strategist and master speechmaker. |
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| She gets her promotion, returns home to exact a positively Greek revenge on her father, before seeing off a supposed chum in a competition to be the country-girl-done-good speechmaker at the documentary premiere. |
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| He seemed confident and relaxed, and I thought the moments when he stepped out of the role of speechmaker and spoke in a more conversational tone were especially effective. |
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