Sentence examples for beginning with a declaration from inspiring English sources

Critics have been quick to rip into FitzSimons for his allegedly "simplistically sloganeering", beginning with a declaration in his National Press Club speech last August: "For my money, if the republican movement has suffered from one thing over the years, it's been a surfeit of deadly earnestness, of high-brow worthiness.

It begins with a declaration of rights, the sixteenth article of which declares that 'no private property ought to be taken or applied to public use without just compensation.' This clearly presupposes that private property cannot be taken for private use.

The weekend began with a declaration by Gov. Jerry Brown of a state of emergency for San Francisco County.

The text of our Florida Constitution begins with a declaration of rights".

The planned rebellion will begin with a declaration of demands being pinned to parliament next week and reach its peak with a peaceful sit-down protest in Parliament Square on 17 November.

THE RIGHT TO VOTE 29 The text of our Florida Constitution begins with a Declaration of Rights, a series of rights so basic that the founders accorded them a place of special privilege.

(Although, when you think about it, which political wife would take that stage and declare her lack of certainty?) And, like many great political speeches, hers began with a declaration that "I want to talk to you tonight not about politics and not about party," and then went on to talk mostly about politics and party.

Indeed, the film begins with a declaration that it is "an experimentation in the cinematic communication of visual phenomena", and it can therefore be seen as much as an attempt to redefine the language of cinema as to present a portrait of a city – and it is perhaps the form as much as the content that has led to its enduring popularity.

Traditionally, conflicts between nations begin with a declaration of war.

During a breakfast panel, Life Beyond the Bar: Strategies for Balancing the Blessing and Burden of a Harvard Law Degree, the discussion began with a declaration that "You can't have your cake and eat it too".

The story, in this case, begins with a simple declaration: my arm is killing me.