Sentence examples for be ready to declare from inspiring English sources
Wall Street may be ready to declare the worst days of the recession over.
"The Babymakers," a madcap comedy that detours into vulgarland every now and then, has its own answer to that question, and once you've seen the scene, you may be ready to declare the case closed.
Adding to the uncertainty, Egypt's election commission has hinted that it might not be ready to declare a winner, as scheduled, on Thursday, despite public vote counts that appeared to support Mr. Morsi's claim.
The result is scheduled to be announced Thursday, although Egypt's election committee said Wednesday that it may not be ready to declare the winner by then because it was still reviewing appeals from the two candidates.
OTTAWA — The Canadian government is said to be ready to declare as toxic a chemical widely used in plastics for baby bottles, beverage and food containers as well as linings in food cans.
Some sceptics and naysayers will be ready to declare Guardiola's time in Munich as a failed mission if he does not deliver the Champions League in May, but they would be grossly mistaken to judge him so narrowly.
Neither Morneau nor anyone else around the Twins was ready to declare his ordeal over.
Not even Mr. Gaines, perhaps the avenue's biggest cheerleader, is ready to declare a full-blown renaissance on Washington.
By last summer, I was ready to declare my allegiance to realism; or at least to the common-sense idea that successful stories depend on limits, restrictions, consequences.
They could have ended long since if Iraq had not been trying to rearm and Unscom had therefore been ready to declare the country free of forbidden weapons.
