The phrase "at the declaration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to the moment or event when something is officially announced or stated.
Example: "At the declaration of independence, the nation united in celebration and hope for the future."
Alternatives: "upon the announcement of" or "at the proclamation of".
"At the declaration of the polls, he was not qualified, he was incapable of being chosen," he said.
The initiative is occurring amid anger in Serbia at the declaration of independence in February by Kosovo, which most Serbs consider an integral part of their country.
As reported by Guardian Australia in August, the annulment may not fix his eligibility problem because, as senior legal academic Tony Blackshield explained, "at the declaration of the polls … he was incapable of being chosen".
You should have looked anew at the Declaration of Independence, written by Jefferson, which makes the same point: "We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal, and are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights".
One of her most influential books, "American Scripture: Making the Declaration of Independence," published in 1997, was inspired by a visit to the National Archives in Washington, where in looking at the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, she was struck by the thought that the documents, encased under bulletproof glass, seemed "pretty dead," she recalled.
**Scroll down for a picture of Khloe dressed as a tampon at The Declaration of Real Talk campaign in NYC**.
And the last time I looked at it, the Declaration of Independence didn't declare that we had the right to life, liberty, and the all-expenses-paid pursuit of happiness.
Issue: Baldwin says slavery is illegal because it is against the highest laws of morality even though these are only hinted at in the Declaration of Independence.
The length of time between the first settlement at Jamestown and the Declaration of Independence is roughly the same as the length of time between the Declaration of Independence and World War II.
Jefferson won immortality for composing (at Adams' urging) the Declaration of Independence.
A look at copies of the Declaration of Independence, draft one, shows that the Thomas Jefferson wrote it and John Adams and Benjamin Franklin lined out and changed some phrases.
