Sentence examples for campaign declaration from inspiring English sources

The signatories on the campaign declaration include rock stars, astronauts and scientists from around the world.

On reelection in 1914, Fisher led Australia into World War I, having pledged his country's support for Great Britain to "the last man and the last shilling" in a famous election campaign declaration.

Forget campaign declarations.

In Europe, Mr. Bush is an unknown entity: He has visited only once as an adult (Italy, where his daughter was studying); knows none of the NATO leaders personally (though Prime Minister Tony Blair comes for a visit later this month); and his campaign declarations about pulling American troops out of the Balkans set off a diplomatic uproar, forcing Mr. Bush to say he would do nothing precipitate.

We've learned (once again) that if there's not constant pressure on lawmakers to respect the most basic campaign declarations they made, they will sell us out.

The "We Get It!" campaign's declaration is something to behold: God created everything.

Whatever becomes of Thor Harris's quixotic campaign, his declaration of his gubernatorial candidacy puts into two succinct words a sentiment shared by those Americans who grow only more appalled by the unfolding Trump Presidency.

In the two years since Mr Hague and Ms Jolie launched their campaign, a Declaration of Commitment to End Sexual Violence in Conflict has been endorsed by 141 countries.

And so the C.G.I. resembled a live-action Facebook network (Illuminati, Class of 2008), complete with status updates (John McCain: "As of this morning I am suspending my campaign") and declarations of shared interests (Armstrong: "I happen to be a real fan of magnolia trees, and I found out that so is the President").

The Sanders campaign dismissed the declaration as premature, pointing out that those superdelegates could change their mind before the convention.

Matthew Elliott, its chief executive, said: "These are desperate times for the In campaign – recycling a declaration of support that was first made in February and then repeated again in April.