Sentence examples for administration declaration from inspiring English sources

Then, last week, Ms. Jackson said she would reconsider a Bush administration declaration that the law did not allow it to regulate carbon dioxide emissions from new coal power plants.

But the Bush administration declared that Mr. Hussein was, by his action, admitting that he lied in a declaration to the United Nations in December.

The first is the Obama administration's declaration earlier this year that coping with China's rising military power and reassuring allies in Asia would take priority over Europe.

The Bush administration's declaration that it will not reauthorize the taxes will substantially shift the costs of maintaining the Superfund trust fund to taxpayers.

The Marines' effort is also a test of the Bush administration's declaration that it will focus this year on holding and rebuilding Iraqi towns, rather than departing after military operations and allowing insurgents to return.

Likewise, the administration's declaration that it would not unleash nukes on non-weapons states that lived by the rules of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty NPTT) was criticised either for being unwise (because it curtailed deterrence against biological and chemical weapons), or misleading (because it is so full of loopholes that it does not curtail deterrence much at all).

He cited the Clinton administration's declaration in 1998, supported by Congress, that bringing about "regime change" in Iraq would be the policy of the United States, though in private Mr. Bush's aides disparage his predecessor for not acting on that commitment.

If the United States develops solid evidence that any country aided the perpetrators of today's attacks, said Richard C. Holbrooke, ambassador to the United Nations under the Clinton administration, a declaration of war against that country might be appropriate and retaliation against it should certainly be undertaken in short order.

Even the Obama administration's declaration that it was siding with tech companies against allowing encryption backdoors was made on the grounds of national security, rather than out of concern for the civil liberties and privacy rights of the American public.

But he offered no new evidence to back up the administration's declarations that the Iraqi government had simply moved its weapons of mass destruction out of sight.

While the national indignation was not enough to pull the United States and the Wilson Administration into a declaration of war against Germany, when the declaration did come, in April of 1917, recruitment posters urged "Remember the Lusitania!" One poster simply showed a woman submerged in blue-green water with a baby clasped in her arms, above the single blood-red word "Enlist".