Sentence examples for all but proclaimed from inspiring English sources

Wednesday, just as the Republicans all but proclaimed they were actively opposed to clean energy job creation, Energy Secretary Stephen Chu became perhaps the first Energy Secretary in history to become an economic development cheerleader, advocating the restoration of American high-tech manufacturing as the key to economic recovery and competitiveness for the nation.

Many have all but proclaimed him the next president, not taking into account the challenges that he faces in having the electoral council accepting his candidacy, and then there is the daunting task of facing his opponents that are well-steeped in Haitian politics.

On Aug. 13, 1979, its cover story, "The Death of Equities," all but proclaimed the imminent birth of a new bull market.

Neighborhood groups recruit clients at churches and grocery stores, with materials that all but proclaim a civic duty to apply — to "help New York farmers, grocers, and businesses".

Olaf (Olof Skötkonung), who came from Västergötland but proclaimed himself ruler of all Sweden during the early 11th century, was baptized in Skara about the year 1000.

All have proclaimed their innocence.

"They caused him no end of grief and deep pain" — "100 Todds and all wanting office," newspapers proclaimed — "but then he took all that and sort of transformed them into this metaphor of the nation as a family.

But it seems unlikely they will rebel this time round - after all Nick Clegg proclaimed the changes made last summer as a victory for the coalition's junior partner.

"Stop All Wars!" proclaimed the banner on the stage.

"Keep your head down at all times," proclaimed a third.

I couldn't vote yet, but I proclaimed there was "no difference" between Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater, with all the zeal and naivety of an 18-year-old.