The phrase "and declared in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or announcement made in a specific context, often in legal or formal documents.
Example: "The findings were published in a report and declared in a press conference to ensure public awareness."
Alternatives: "and announced in a" or "and stated in a".
A couple of times, somebody clasped my hand and declared in a dramatic tone that if violence flared up he would defend me with his life.
When one of his city associates lost patience and declared in a rage, "I'll be your butt no longer"—"With all my heart," said Wilkes, "I never like an empty one".
He has sponsored legislation (with Joe Lieberman, a Democrat) for cap-and-trade emissions of greenhouse gases, and declared in a recent speech in Phoenix that "Climate change is real and is having a major impact on our way of life".Other conservatives, however, are mounting attacks on Mr Gore and his film.
He slammed the allegations of corruption and declared in a speech: "In fact, my 70,000 votes have been stolen".
But she has now moved back to Sierra Leone and declared in a recent interview: "In the same way that Ralph Lauren stands for America, Chanel for France, and Versace for Italy, I want Aschobi to stand for African fashion".
But she has now moved back to Sierra Leone and declared in a recent interview: "In the same way that Ralph Lauren stands for America, Chanel for France, and Versace for Italy, I want Aschobi to stand for African fashion". .
But he said that Gotti returned moments later, and declared in an animated Porky Pig imitation: "Th-th-th-th-that's all folks!" as he twirled his hand in a semicircle over his head and fled in a flourish.
Salim, like Naipaul himself, is under no illusions about his move and declares, in a celebrated opening line: "The world is what it is; men who are nothing, who allow themselves to become nothing, have no place in it".
Doctors will simply repeat the customary trick under such circumstances and declare, in a catch-22 manner, that he must be mad to want to die and we can't let madmen kill themselves.
We'd expect a retired American general to speak in such categorical terms -- referring to "the enemy" and declaring in a matter-of-fact tone that attacks on U.S. troops became even more "diabolical".
Spill your water on your table and declare in a whiny pre-school voice, "I want another water!" After you finish eating, ask other diners for their food.
