Sentence examples for broad declarations from inspiring English sources

"We want to be thoughtful about not pre-announcing and making broad declarations before products are ready for delivery," he said.

It no doubt helps that Mosley tempers Easy's broad declarations with more complicated observations and plot twists that show things are rarely as black-and-white as we like to convince ourselves they are.

Or, as most predict, he could press on with the broad declarations of his improvised campaign, such as "I'm, like, a really smart person," and that "tremendous infectious disease is pouring across the border" from Mexico.

Joseph A. Pika, a political scientist at the University of Delaware who has observed Mr. Biden over much of his career, said the senator was prone to making broad declarations — "We've got to level with the American people!" — then expounding with lengthy elaborations.

"In short, the proposal reveals that this administration is not serious about restoring America's infrastructure". Trump has argued that voluminous environmental studies should be pared down to "a few simple pages," and he has made broad declarations about how easy and productive the world would be without complex regulations.

Specifically, ADS asserted, and continues to assert, that Blackstone should not care about the fact that the OCC wanted Blackstone to make broad declarations to the federal government because this commitment was carefully cabined under the rest of the Proposed Agreements.

If the Roberts court were writing on a clean slate, a broad declaration of unconstitutionality might well be the result.

He had always loved the show, he said, because of its rejection of cynicism, its broad declaration that human beings are capable of infinite nobility and virtue, and he felt that the time was ripe to reprise those sentiments.

As a result of the majority's broad declaration today that the government cannot make this kind of private sexual choice a crime, all those laws are now invalid.

In a position paper issued today, the Palestinians also rejected the option of signing a broad declaration of principles for a future accord, saying that it would be vulnerable to "Israeli noncompliance with general obligations".

The analysis begins with the Fourteenth Amendment, which overruled the infamous Dred Scott decision with this broad declaration: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside".