Sentence examples for Unanimous declaration from inspiring English sources

On July 19 the Congress ordered the document to be engrossed as "The Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America".

By then New York had approved the document, which, in contrast to Jefferson's rough draft, could be titled "The Unanimous Declaration of the 13 United States of America".

The Declaration of Independence — officially, "The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America" — was a eureka moment, but there were thirteen light bulbs over thirteen heads: note the capitalization (and lack of same).

The rallies came a day after the Pakistan parliament passed a unanimous declaration condemning both the Charlie Hebdo cartoon and "the continued trend of their re-production in numerous other newspapers and magazines of other western capitals".

The rift was apparent early Saturday, just hours after their unanimous declaration in Brussels, when members split over a United Nations Security Council resolution calling for monitors to help prevent Israeli-Palestinian violence.

In a rebuff to the Israeli prime minister, Ariel Sharon, who called Mr. Arafat "irrelevant" and broke off contact with him on Thursday, the European Union reiterated in a unanimous declaration at its summit meeting in Brussels last weekend that he is the legitimate leader of the Palestinians and that it was unwise of the Israelis to marginalize him.

They see, against the unanimous declarations of the people, how much crime the people will bear; they proceed from step to step, and they have calculated but too justly upon their Excellencies, the New England governors, and upon their Honours, the New England legislators.

Over 10,000 American troops are in Afghanistan today in response to a virtually unanimous Congressional declaration of an unusual and extraordinary threat to our national security and an authorization to the president to use all necessary and appropriate force to deter and prevent acts of terrorism against the United States.

The report said the unanimous network declarations of a victory for George W. Bush on election night "created a premature impression" that Mr. Bush, the Republican presidential candidate, had defeated Al Gore, the Democratic nominee, in the crucial race for Florida's 25 electoral votes.

Republicans meanwhile were unanimous in their declaration that Democrats were shutting down the government over protecting undocumented immigrants.

ESPN analysts were virtually unanimous in their declaration of the 2005 USC Trojans as the best offense in the history of college football.