Sentence examples for General declarations from inspiring English sources

General Declarations and Resolutions adopted at the Ministerial Conferences on the Protection of Forests in Europe, Strasbourg 1990 – Helsinki 1993 – Lisbon 1998.

"We want something that goes beyond general declarations".

While often sticking to her talking points and general declarations about beliefs and policy, she seemed eager to demonstrate she would not shrink from Mr. Gibson, who sometimes regarded her answers impatiently.

To truly "reset" our relations it is not enough to issue general declarations on our cooperation in the spheres where our interests converge (Afghanistan, the fight against terrorism, drugs trafficking, etc).

Following ECA and City of Pontiac, the Court found that Cigna's statements in its Code of Ethics were "a textbook example of 'puffery.'" According to the court, they amounted to "general declarations about the importance of acting lawfully and with integrity" on which no reasonable stockholder would rely.

35 respondents used general declarations: ".

But he and many participants said there was a decent chance that a general declaration of success was within reach by Saturday morning.

The two powers would be asked to invoke the fourth item of the general declaration of the Geneva agreement in which the 14 parties pledged to con sult each other if the neutrality of Laos was violated.

"No doubt the thing was popular in some quarters, and would have been more so if it had been a general declaration of emancipation," he wrote when defending his approach to Illinois Senator Orville Browning, his friend and political supporter.

In an effort to gather the assets of the defunct Mission companies, the Commissioner filed the instant action against respondent Allstate Insurance Company in state court, seeking contract and tort damages for Allstate's alleged breach of certain reinsurance agreements, as well as a general declaration of Allstate's obligations under those agreements.

In construing the Fifth Amendment and its privilege against self-incrimination, one must keep in mind its essential quality as a restraint upon compulsion of testimony by the newly organized Federal Government at which the Bill of Rights was directed, and not as a general declaration of policy against compelling testimony.