The phrase "a declaration has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence or characteristics of a declaration in a formal or legal context.
Example: "A declaration has been issued by the committee outlining the new policies."
Alternatives: "a statement has" or "an announcement has".
Workneh went on to explain that the latest call for the national guard marks the 11th time such a declaration has been made in black history, with many of the prior instances often inciting further violence.
This question targets not only the PIA in question but Searle's whole account of social entities, because it prevents a clear response to the question of how strong the collective recognition of a declaration has to be.
This means that they do not only have to recognize (and possibly ignore) that a declaration has been made but they also have to acknowledge the effectiveness and legitimacy of this declaration.
This statement reflects that for a social instead of a private entity to exist after a declaration has been made, people who would be affected by this entity need to collectively recognize its existence as this very social entity.
Mr. Abbas said Thursday that once such a declaration had been negotiated, "what is important is that we arrive at a result and that we know what that result is, what is the roof that we need to reach, but the stages of implementation can be agreed on later".
A Political Declaration has the danger of being a set of platitudes, much political jargon and maybe some promises, with little clear accountability.
Independence obtained through a unilateral declaration has very little chance, if at all, to be followed by a recognition from other sovereign states.
A Beijing Ecological Declaration has been adopted and disseminated world-wide with an accompanied title of "A World Role for Ecology: The Key to Life".
In contrast to Judge McLean, Lee does not propose that, if a certain sort of declaration has been issued, interference with a white man's attempt to seize a black man would be illegal.
This declaration has a particular context: God, it is well understood, is a law-bringer and a society-maker, not a dispenser of personal favors in the name of holiness.
"It will take two men to replace me," he says, and the blend of cunning, pride, and folly in his declaration has a Shakespearean density; from this instant, as from Lear's quizzing of his daughters, disorder is unleashed.
