The phrase "a declaration before the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is making a formal statement or announcement in front of a specific audience or authority.
Example: "The president made a declaration before the assembled crowd, outlining the new policies for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a statement before the" or "an announcement before the".
This year, however, the decision was made to agree a declaration before the annual conference, which this year marks the 20th anniversary of the landmark fourth world conference on women, held in Beijing in 1995, where 189 countries signed an action plan that identified 12 critical areas to empower women.
The talk then was of England optimism: even if a dead-duck draw seemed the likeliest outcome, perhaps they could still push on quickly on a pitch that had yielded little to the bowlers of either side to that point and, who knows, perhaps even a declaration before the close and a chance to get into the Sri Lankan batting.
"Michael Yardy's side have played positive cricket throughout the match, and had the weather not intervened a declaration before the close of play today was not out of the question.
"He flicked his first ball to the midwicket boundary and timed the ball sweetly all the way to a hundred, sharing century stands with Jim Troughton and Rikki Clarke, and scoring quickly enough to set up a declaration before the close".
He wrote the line thinking the president would surely check such a declaration before actually making it.
He said it could be submitted to Judge Francis, but added that "the city may have to explain why it did not offer such a declaration before appealing Judge Francis's order".
The father did not make a formal declaration before the son, now 31, turned 18, and the Board of Immigration Appeals refused to consider DNA evidence that proves paternity.
Barkley delivered that elbow after making a famous declaration before the game: "I don't know anything about Angola, but Angola's in trouble".
The professionals will sign an informed consent declaration before the observation.
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon (D) issued a controversial state of emergency declaration before the announcement, in anticipation of possible conflict.
