Sentence examples for agreed to declare from inspiring English sources
Even a scowling Rafael Correa, Ecuador's president, agreed to declare an end to hostilities.
Germany actually agreed to declare war on the United States even if Japan launched a first strike.
According to the US chief negotiator with North Korea, Christopher Hill, Pyongyang has agreed to declare and dismantle its nuclear weapons programme by the end of the year.
After losing the 1991 gulf war, Mr. Hussein, as a condition of surrender, agreed to declare within 15 days all his nuclear, chemical and biological arms and the missiles for delivering them, and then to destroy them.
As part of an out-of-court settlement, the Mint has agreed to declare the coin the only 1933 double eagle ever to be legally issued by the United States government.
2 September: Following bilateral talks in Geneva, the US says Pyongyang has agreed to declare and disable all its nuclear facilities by the end of the year.
Today, 1 August, is Yorkshire Day, but we Yorkshire folk don't like to make a fuss, which is why I'm resisting the urge to riot on the streets and set fire to wheelie bins until the government agrees to declare it a full national holiday, even though it should.
Of course we know they will ultimately agree to declare the colonies free and independent states; what we don't know — unless we remember the original 1969 Broadway production or the 1972 movie — is just how a sluggish and pettifogging collection of what John Adams derides as "useless men" will be prodded and cajoled and persuaded to become revolutionaries.
The attacks occurred after Nhu had tricked a group of Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) generals into agreeing to declare martial law.
As President Trump gets ready to once again sit down with North Korea's leader this week, current and former administration officials and Korea analysts are increasingly saying Trump will probably agree to declare a formal end to the Korean War, giving in to a long-standing North Korean demand.
In a letter to Mr. Whittingdale in which she agreed to testify, Ms. Brooks declared that it "might not be appropriate" to answer questions about the police investigation for fear of prejudicing it.
