Sentence examples for Comprehensive declaration from inspiring English sources

Within 30 days of the resolution, Iraq must present a comprehensive declaration of all its programs to develop chemical, biological or nuclear weapons or long-range missiles.

President Bush called the A.D.A. "the world's first comprehensive declaration of equality for people with disabilities," and, allaying concerns that it would put a litigious yoke on the private sector, he framed it as sound conservative policy.

This marker is important because the U.S. initially sought a comprehensive declaration from North Korea (a view of the entire pie), but Kim Jong-un through the Pyongyang Declaration delivered a counteroffer, the internationally verified inspection of nonessential Yongbyun (a slice of the pie) conditioned upon U.S. delivery of unspecified corresponding measures.

AAI welcomed the Abuja +12 Summit's comprehensive Declaration as well as its focus on deepening commitment on the continent and pressing all African countries to make contributions to the GFATM.

Nor did the heretical movements in the Middle Ages produce comprehensive declarations of faith.

Despite the seemingly positive commitments, and Trump describing it as "very comprehensive," the declaration lacks any actual detail.

The administration's comprehensive cooperation declaration comes with a 100-day plan to implement its core issues and to balance in the national budget in the coming years.

Xi Jinping visited Mongolia for two days, during which he and President Elbegdorj signed a comprehensive strategic partnership declaration based on mutual respect of independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity.

Mr. Johnson's remarks offered an unusually comprehensive and public declaration of the Obama administration's national security legal policy views in the war against Al Qaeda and its allies.

It is too early, but I hope that we will be able to verify what the Iranians have assured us -- that this is a comprehensive and accurate declaration," ElBaradei said.

But in a comprehensive analysis of disaster declarations over the years, two economists, Thomas A. Garrett of the Federal Reserve Bank of St . Louisand Russell S. Sobel of West Virginia University, found this year that "nearly half of all disaster relief is motivated politically rather than by need".