spokesman 的定义
plural spokes·men.
- a person who speaks for another or for a group.
- a public speaker.
spokesman 近义词
communicator
更多spokesman例句
- Steve Bruce, a spokesman for Senvest, declined to comment on the GameStop trades.
- Jeremy Lasich, a spokesman for the Fairfax County Health Department, said the promotion “does raise some concerns as both a promotional strategy and from a safety perspective,” but declined to elaborate.
- Only one of those metrics — the unemployment rate — puts South Dakota in first place, though it’s certainly in the top ranks in the other areas cited by her spokesman.
- The family of another brother, the late Mortimer Sackler, declined through a spokesman to comment.
- “We don’t typically comment on bills before the General Assembly completes its work,” Brian Whitson, a spokesman for William & Mary, wrote in an email.
- A spokesman for Lewisham council said last year that it would be forced to act if the family returned to Britain.
- “I think it is important to say it is too soon to judge success or failure,” said Col. Steven Warren, a Pentagon spokesman.
- He has put flowers on the tomb of John Paul II,” said Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi, “I think that is enough.
- Tom Rust, a spokesman for the House Ethics Committee, declined to comment to The Daily Beast.
- The spokesman also said that Ambassador King “did not view the movie and did not have any contact directly with Sony.”
- When Walker came to the door, Robert took the matter in hand, and became spokesman for both himself and Mysie.
- At first their spokesman could hardly find voice or words; but he presently got both.
- A fair-headed man, in a dinner jacket and black tie, became at once their spokesman.
- Drawing himself up and saluting, the spokesman (a corporal of Marines) addressed me thus.
- The general and I stepped into their boat, and ordered the spokesman and leader to go forward.