Sentence examples for and the pronouncements of from inspiring English sources

"I'd gotten caught up," he writes at one point, "in the trappings and the pronouncements of officialdom, Iraqi and American".

Judges reason their way to decisions in a highly specialized fashion, with great attention to the language of statutes and the pronouncements of precedent.

Critics of the ISC argue it is simply too under-resourced and uncritical to give plausible answers to such questions; and the pronouncements of ministers who sign hundreds of warrants every year are hardly reassuring.

Hume reminds us of the radical difference in kind between matters of fact and the pronouncements of sentiment.

I was a State Department civilian, embedded in turn with two Army brigades of some 3,000 men and women each, far from the embassy and the pronouncements of victory and whatever bright lights Iraq might have had.

Like many in Eymet, Simpson also harbours regrets at the divisive nature of the referendum debate in Britain – and at the pronouncements of one Conservative politician in particular who, until his spectacular landing in the leave camp, was something of a favourite round these parts.

In modern times, it has become commonplace for standard antisemitic themes to be conflated with anti-Zionist publications and pronouncements of Islamic movements such as Hezbollah and Hamas, in the pronouncements of various agencies of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and even in the newspapers and other publications of Turkish Refah Partisi".

Today was given wholly to ceremony and to the march past of the athletes, the arrival of the torchbearer, the kindling of the fire, and the pronouncement of the oath.

Comparing their results with our study suggests a positive relation between strength of stress and the pronouncement of effects.

In Indonesia, concerns over biopiracy have led to the enactment of the Health Law and the pronouncement of Ministry of Health regulations that give emphasis to safeguarding national sovereignty, especially in relation to biological resources and benefit sharing at a country level.

I'm possibly not the first to make such an observation, but this is a beautiful book which can be read on many levels – I'm reading it on a sort a mezzanine between enjoying the evocative imagery and puzzling over the pronouncements of the book's Existential anti-hero, Meursault.