The phrase "a basic declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a simple or fundamental statement or announcement.
Example: "The committee issued a basic declaration outlining the goals of the project."
Alternatives: "a simple statement" or "a fundamental announcement".
Whether the separation of church and states renders you nauseous or relieved, it is undeniable that for the past two millennia, the basic declarations of the Decalogue have served as a source code for our collective conscience, for our fundamental notion of right and wrong.
When Denis O'Brien, the billionaire chairman of Digicel, was quoted recently in the Irish Times in March this year declaring that access to broadband was a "basic human right", his declaration was accompanied by a call for "the international community to facilitate private sector roll-out of high-tech infrastructure".
On the other hand, Article 21 of the declaration recognizes a basic right to self-government, stipulating that "the will of the people shall be the basis of the authority of government".
Once the barriers of fear were broken, it became clear that the right to assembly, a basic right enshrined in the universal declaration of human rights, has been won over.
MY TOPIC IS THE DECLARATION of Independence as a basic document of the State of Israel.
It is the setting of a basic standard of living for a society; a declaration that lives were meant to be lived at least this well.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights upholds as a basic human right "the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution".
According to the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, it is a basic fundamental human right to access higher education based on merit.
Peaceful protests and strikes are a basic human right as stated in the United Nations' universal declaration on human rights.
The importance of this issue is duly reflected in many international declarations which include food security as a basic human right.
