The phrase "a series of declarations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple statements or announcements made in succession, often in formal or legal contexts.
Example: "The report included a series of declarations regarding the company's financial status and future projections."
Alternatives: "a set of statements" or "a sequence of announcements."
Less known is that a series of declarations, more or less radical in tone, followed.
A series of declarations has been signed which commit both sides to peace, democracy and respect for human rights.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren says she hopes Hillary Rodham Clinton runs for president in 2016 — the latest in a series of declarations of support by the Massachusetts Democrat, who some have speculated could seek the Oval Office herself.
Kermode, himself an enthusiastic blogger, concedes that film criticism under the aegis of the web has become more a conversation than a series of declarations; what he can't bear to contemplate is that films also may become dialogic.
Their seizure and confident handling of the main chance coincides with a series of declarations from political parties about the need to let England's regions off the metropolitan leash.
Besides the treaty itself, Putin and Jiang issued a series of declarations outlining similar positions on key global issues, including the need to preserve the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty that President Bush wants to abrogate or modify.
This was all codified in a series of treaties, declarations, and aid deals.
His attempt to draw that analogy was the latest of a series of odd declarations from Mr. Kohl.
But the judge rejected the tribunal's finding that a series of contradictory declarations made to Metalclad by federal, state and local governments in Mexico violated Nafta's guarantee of clear and transparent rules to protect investors' rights.
That annoys those who point to special phrasing that Britain secured in the original text, telling the European Court to pay due regard to a series of parallel "declarations" stating that the charter cannot overturn such things as national labour laws.Among the ratifiers, the biggest complaint is that Britain itself drafted this special phrasing, and yet is now coming back for more.
The New York Times' Jeff Zeleny reports that this endorsement is just the first in what's likely to be a series of similar declarations: "Several other leading voices in the party are expected to follow suit in the coming days, aides to Mr. Romney said, in an effort to build a movement to gently urge the three remaining candidates to not block Mr. Romney's path to the nomination," Zeleny writes.
