The phrase "a declaration declaring that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the content or purpose of a formal statement or announcement.
Example: "The committee issued a declaration declaring that all members must adhere to the new guidelines."
Alternatives: "a statement affirming that" or "an announcement stating that".
WICKET! Flintoff c Jacobs b Collins 58 (42 balls); England 325-5 declared That's the declaration.
For example, Russia – an ally of Serbia – kicked up a fuss, declaring that the declaration of independence was illegal – a fuss they still don't want to drop.
Nonetheless, in a declaration issued in late 2000 condemning pedophile acts, the French bishops declared that "priests who have made themselves culpable of actions of a pedophile character must answer for those actions before a court".
Peter Corrigan, Arcadia... To the editor: With Gov. Jerry Brown's declaration to the audience, while introducing the Mexican president, that "you're all welcome in California," he effectively declared that California is a sanctuary state.
When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, declaring that all men were created equal, he owned slaves.
Bravely, at the declaration, he declared that "the Labour government has lost its mandate", but that was at best only half true. Gordon Brown was already flying back to London to continue the Labour rearguard action.
In 2010, Marino banded together with other scientists, activists, and philosophers to draft a "Declaration of Rights for Cetaceans" declaring that no whales and dolphins "should be held in captivity … or removed from their natural environment".
The hedged declaration stopped short of declaring that Bush was either an active candidate or was exploring a run, but rather suggested the possibility of one.
Students can get top marks for declaring that the Declaration of Independence was written by Justin Bieber and sparked the French Revolution, as long as the essay is well organized and develops a point of view.
In the forerunner of the Declaration of Independence and Bill of Rights, the 1776 Virginia Declaration of Rights declared that securing "Life, Liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing Property" is the highest purpose for which any just government is formed.
