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spokesperson

[ UK /spˈə‍ʊkspəsən/ ]
[ US /ˈspoʊkspɝsən/ ]
NOUN
  1. an advocate who represents someone else's policy or purpose
    the meeting was attended by spokespersons for all the major organs of government

How To Use spokesperson In A Sentence

  • All due beasty inferences aside, the sudden departure of Hammond, a seasoned spokesperson who has good relations with the local media, is a blow to Smith's operation. George Fearing: 4th Congressional District deserves better representation
  • It could, so various spokespersons for Leichhardt council, have “endangered staff and/or public.” Librarian Threatened to Stop Palestinian Exhibit
  • They called C4, which is Mexico's emergency dispatch system and advised them that they had been lost for two days, were stranded, dehydrated, and were going to light a signal fire to attempt to get some help," said Cal Fire spokesperson Roxanne Provaznik. Knowledge is Power
  • But regulators and legislators do not talk to players; players are not organized, they have no spokespersons.
  • A spokesperson added: 'There do not appear to be any suspicious circumstances. The Sun
  • But a tribute to this remarkable woman is long overdue, from me as a colleague and friend and as a spokesperson for the journal.
  • We are the best spokespersons to advocate for arts education.
  • A spokesperson for Limerick City Council said the freedom of the city has never been conferred posthumously.
  • Museum spokespersons, however, maintain that the instruments were in poor condition and most were beyond repair before they became part of Parker's artwork.
  • Bob Koke, who was just back from Singapore, took the opportunity to ask about the notorious Bali hotel proprietress turned radio propagandist Surabaya Sue, who seemed to be working as a spokesperson for his administration. A Covert Affair
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