The phrase "as the declaration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal statement or announcement made by an individual or organization.
Example: "The committee issued a statement as the declaration of their commitment to sustainability."
Alternatives: "as the statement of" or "as the announcement of".
As the Declaration of Independence declared, all men, as rational beings created by God, possessed certain inalienable rights.
Thus, Lee demonstrated that, at least in some cases, the dismissal of an indictment may be treated on the same basis as the declaration of a mistrial.
The United Nations should respect its own charter, as well as the Declaration of Human Rights, and lift economic sanctions while retaining the military embargo.
The idea that every citizen holds title to these lands, the Burns film notes, is "as uniquely American as the Declaration of Independence, and just as radical".
Napoleon based his rule on the instruments of the French Revolution, such as the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen.
Wisdom is found in deference to tradition, not in bending the world to fit some religious or philosophic abstraction, even one as noble as the Declaration of Independence.
It is still important to determine whether clinical studies are consistent with preexisting, widely accepted ethical guidelines, such as the Declaration of Helsinki, and with federal regulations, since they cannot be influenced by pressures specific to a particular study.
During an academic conference in Messina in November 2004, Italian universities joined the Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities, in Italy thereafter known as the "Declaration of Messina".
He first made his feelings known at an awards ceremony for African fashion designers, when he announced his contempt for this "snake around my neck" – a statement that has since become known as "The Declaration of the Tie".
So important was horticulture to these men that at the end of his career, Jefferson, thinking back over his achievements, "included his successful introduction of upland rice to Georgia and Kentucky on the same list as the Declaration of Independence".
"This petition," Mr. Daims said, "is as radical as the Declaration of Independence, and it draws on that tradition in claiming a universal jurisdiction when governments fail to do what they're supposed to do".
