The phrase "a declaration of what" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the content or subject of a declaration, often in formal or legal contexts.
Example: "The document serves as a declaration of what the organization stands for and its core values."
Alternatives: "a statement of what" or "an announcement of what".
The novel's very first sentence may seem a puzzle to the first-time reader, but is really a declaration of what the protagonist, Calliope, is later to discover.
The voices echo through the empty galleries like a kind of empty hope – or a declaration of what one finds in art galleries.
Given, however, that this verse and a half opens a chain of continuous argumentation, claiming that What Is does not come to be or pass away, these words are probably better understood as a declaration of What Is's uninterrupted existence.
Instead of giving an ultimatum, make it a declaration of what you will do if things remain the same.
The following three scientifically based tips will help nudge you back on course and approach resolutions in a way that will actually make them stick! 1) Add a Question Mark Instead of thinking of your resolution as a declaration of what you will do, try phrasing it as a question.
It's a bold declaration of what popular music in 2008 could be.
After his meeting, Mr. Blix said said he agreed with the administration's view that any further inspections should await a new resolution from the Security Council that emphasized Iraq's need "to give a clear declaration of what they have".
Only three people in the Pentagon -- the secretary of defense and two other people -- will be allowed to see a crucial declaration of what harm public disclosure of the information could do, Mr. Egan said, adding, "That's how important it is to the government that this be handled very carefully".
"It is a textbook declaration of what federal prosecutors and agents are taught not to do," he said of the press conference.
Mr. Bush's comments, in a speech here just a few hours before he departed for Japan and in comments to Asian and Australian reporters that were released by the White House, marked an assertive declaration of what he called "a new American strategy" as he headed to several countries where anti-American sentiment runs high.
And that is why all the way through we have tried to provide a diplomatic solution -- after four and a half months since we passed Resolution 1441 -- we're now three months on from the declaration that Saddam made on the 8th of December that not a single person in the international community -- not one believes was an honest declaration of what he has.
