Sentence examples for back to the declaration from inspiring English sources

Mr. Wilkerson suggested that the dysfunction within the administration was so grave that "if something comes along that is truly serious, truly serious, something like a nuclear weapon going off in a major American city, or something like a major pandemic, you are going to see the ineptitude of this government in a way that will take you back to the Declaration of Independence".

To make his point, Gorsuch, an originalist at heart, went all the way back to the Declaration of Independence.

The American Dream dates back to the Declaration of Independence that proclaimed people are endowed with certain inalienable rights like "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness".

12% (n = 4) of respondents stated they would approach each submission on a case-by-case basis and often refer questionable manuscripts and their authors back to the Declaration of Helsinki.

The roots of CBR can be traced back to the Declaration of Alma-Atta which led to the adoption of the global primary health care strategy by the World Health Organization (WHO).

As Bernard Avishai wrote on our Web site last week, "You can unspool this vendetta back to the Balfour Declaration, in 1917".

For the real roots of Britain's failure in Palestine one has to go back to the Balfour declaration of 1917, which promised a "national home" to the Jewish people on land that belonged to another people.

The fresher grievances turn the older ones vague: three hitchhiking Israeli teens were kidnapped, two protesting Palestinian youths were shot dead two weeks before, there was a revenge murder by a rogue group of Israeli fanatics — you can unspool this vendetta back to the Balfour Declaration, in 1917.

The fresher grievances turn the older ones vague: three hitchhiking Israeli teens were kidnapped, two protesting Palestinian youths were shot dead two weeks before, there was a revenge murder by a rogue group of Israeli fanatics you can unspool this vendetta back to the Balfour Declaration, in 1917.

Global health may be defined as "collaborative transnational research and action for promoting health for all," wherein "health for all" refers back to the 1978 Declaration of Alma Ata as proclaimed by the World Health Organization (WHO).

Health for all refers back to the Alma Ata Declaration and positions global health at the forefront of the resurgence of interest in multi-sectoral approaches to health improvement and the need to strengthen primary health care as the basis of all health systems.