The phrase "a declaration which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a specific statement or announcement that provides information or expresses an opinion.
Example: "The committee issued a declaration which outlined the new policies for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "a statement that" or "an announcement which".
"In the case of a condominium, the sponsor must also prepare and record a declaration which, among other things, describes the units in detail and which contains the condominium bylaws".
Even as senior officials were making their case, a State Department delegation held a new round of talks with the North Koreans last week, but the talks failed to make progress in getting a declaration, which is now four months overdue.
"You are asking me about a declaration which, for my part, I haven't heard," he said.
William agreed to invade and issued a declaration which referred to James's newborn son as the "pretended Prince of Wales".
The European Union is preparing a declaration which will ensure that, post-Brexit, a unified Ireland could automatically become part of the organization, just as east Germany did when the Berlin Wall fell in 1989.
The U.S. then joined 112 other countries in signing a declaration which pledged new efforts to end sexual violence in conflict and protect some of the world's most vulnerable women, men and children from these horrible crimes.
There is a further document which does not follow normal procedures, this is a "written declaration" which is similar to an early day motion used in the Westminster system.
The meeting will consider the development of a 'Delhi Declaration' which will serve as a roadmap for future South-South cooperation to ensure children's rights.
In VHDL-AMS, we can separate the description of a module into an entity declaration, which describes the external interface, and one or more architecture bodies, which describe alternative internal implementations.
In 2006 the Council implemented a programme, "Building a Europe for and with Children," and has been closely working with UNICEF in its implementation and in 2007 the two organizations signed a joint declaration, which outlines ways they can work together on a range of issues.
Kenneth Clarke, the justice secretary, is to chair a meeting of fellow justice ministers in April to agree on a ministerial declaration, which will have three elements: Immediate steps that the court can take to reduce the backlog of cases, which now stands at 152,800.
