Sentence examples for astonishing declaration from inspiring English sources

He also made the astonishing declaration that he felt no need to apologize personally in Rwanda, because, he said, "I have no regrets".

With that in mind, on Wednesday the general managers emerged from their meeting in Manhattan with an astonishing declaration: they will convene an August summit on what they called the deteriorating standard of league officiating.

One, Scott Bade, made the most astonishing declaration midway through dinner: "This is the best meal I've had in Paris!" Good grief, I thought, what have you been eating?

It was he who, in June 1940, and with the fall of France imminent, signed up to the still astonishing Declaration of Union between the two countries, crafted by Jean Monnet.

I have the quiet righteous malice of one with better poems than other women's reputations have been made by"); and, most chilling, her astonishing declaration of her hatred for her mother, Aurelia, which runs on for pages in the journal for December 1958: "In a smarmy matriarchy of togetherness it is hard to get a sanction to hate one's mother"; "So how do I express my hate for my mother?

Except for indirectly explaining why the moon is associated with Islam in the first place, all the while refuting Golda Mier's astonishing declaration "there is no such thing as a Palestinian" all in one fell swoop, taboot.

The second declaration is even more astonishing, because it is signed by "Tiffany Doe," Mr. Epstein's "party planner" from 1991-2000.

That was astonishing enough, but then Groupon snubbed the search giant, a declaration that it was really worth much more.

To make this declaration so soon after the Paris climate agreement is astonishing and the bypassing of the House of Commons represents Tory greed.

Marine biologists and philosophers have joined forces to support a controversial declaration of rights for whales and dolphins because their astonishing intelligence and emotional empathy makes them equal to humans.

The house and the Stone Library, built for John Quincy Adams, hold an astonishing 78,000 historical artifacts, including one of the few original copies of the Declaration of Independence.