Sentence examples for a declaration at from inspiring English sources

He, too, is going to make a declaration at some point in time.

McGrath and Sayers were together for almost seven hours adding 346 and denying Warwickshire a bowling bonus point as Yorkshire moved towards a declaration at 600 for eight.

United States officials said they had been pressing China for a declaration at this session that this was not its intention.

A declaration at the end of the summit is likely to promise that Nato in future will be better at crisis management, intelligence-gathering, and decision-making.

Spurred on by a victory in April 2001 against drug companies fighting patent reform in South Africa, developing countries issued a declaration at the WTO meeting in Doha last year.

A top trade official said that a declaration at the opening meeting by Vice Premier Wu Yi, the leader of the Chinese delegation, that Beijing had no intention of abandoning its openness policy was somewhat reassuring, but many remain unconvinced.

The social partners are moving, too, and, for the first time in the history of the Community, unions and employers have presented a joint declaration at a European Council meeting.

Cuba also has significance because it was for many years an ideological front line between Catholicism and Russian communism, while in 2014, Francis helped reopen diplomatic relations between Cuba and the U.S. The two leaders will meet for nearly two hours before signing a joint declaration at an event hosted by Cuban leader Raul Castro.

But a declaration was, at least, agreed.In this section United against AIDS?

According to a declaration presented at the UN Human Rights Council by the Brazilian NGO Conectas in March, in the São Paulo water crisis it's the poor who are most vulnerable.

Last summer, organizers of the 18th annual International AIDS Conference held in Vienna issued a declaration — aimed at Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union, in particular — arguing that such practices drove addicts underground, complicating H.I.V.-prevention efforts.