The phrase "a resolution to declare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a formal decision or statement is being made, often in legal, governmental, or organizational settings.
Example: "The committee passed a resolution to declare the month of April as Environmental Awareness Month."
Alternatives: "a decision to announce" or "a motion to proclaim".
This is not a resolution to declare war; we know that.
They spent more time on the afternoon of February 20th debating a resolution to declare pornography a public-health risk.
A Montgomery County school board member is offering a resolution to declare Inauguration Day a holiday in Maryland's largest school system, against the recommendation of Superintendent Jerry D. Weast.
The student demonstration and support from the community resulted in a school board vote passing a resolution to declare the Des Moines Public Schools a sanctuary district.
The same year the violence in Syria started the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution to declare 11 October as the International Day of the Girl Child - to recognize girls' rights and the unique challenges girls face around the world.
In parallel, health ministers meeting at the World Health Assembly this week are considering a resolution to declare "the completion of polio eradication to be a programmatic emergency for global public health," in an acknowledgement of the urgency of the situation.
Massachusetts Representative Edith Nourse Rogers put forth a congressional resolution to declare a fifth freedom: "Freedom of Private Enterprise".
France's president, Jacques Chirac, raised hopes that a deal could be reached when he said that "Voting against a UN resolution to declare war is one thing.
Parliament, after voting on Saturday in a nonbinding resolution to declare the election results invalid, is to meet again on Tuesday.
The Republican National Committee in January issued a nonbinding resolution to declare the party's undivided support for Trump.
Ms. Rice had called for the meeting with African nations and Security Council members on the sidelines of a ministerial session that unanimously passed an American-sponsored resolution to declare rape and sexual violence a weapon of war.
