Sentence examples for come to declare from inspiring English sources

My first boyfriend found himself a witness, and I have come to declare that I found one, too.

Thanks From Death Row In the summer of 1993, a law clerk suggested that the time had come to declare publicly an "abolitionist position".

KABUL, Afghanistan — The deadline for registering as a candidate in Afghanistan's coming presidential election was Sunday, and the election commission had a request for contenders: When you come to declare your candidacy, do not bring your gunmen.

This is why only the so-called 'technical' PM candidates were put forward, but now the time has come to declare openly who is willing to take responsibility and what for.

Outside of the Boston courthouse where a pretrial hearing on Tsarnaev's case was being held, a small group of protesters had come to declare the innocence of the boy they know by his university nickname: Jahar.

As supporters of Senator Barack Obama of Illinois try gingerly — and, lately, not so gingerly — to plant the idea that the presidential nominating season has run its course and the time has come to declare a winner, there is at least one obstacle.

Inez is the place where Lyndon Johnson came to declare war on poverty, in 1964.

Last month, Felipe Calderon, the president of Mexico, no less, came to declare the beaches open – ironically, swiftly decamping after the ribbon cutting to the more low-key charms of nearby Cozumel island for celebratory drinks.

When the time came to declare a major, I was amazed at how quickly and easily I dismissed the dream of being a doctor (my father's dream more than my own) and realized (Duh again) that English literature was the obvious choice, the one I'd been practically destined for at birth.

ROME — Despite the government's best efforts, tax evasion remains something of a pastime in Italy, where, famously, more than a few of the Ferrari-driving set claim impoverishment when it comes to declaring their incomes.

Postscript: Timothy Noah has a July 9 piece at slate.com positing that Congress doesn't really want a backbone when it comes to declaring war, and therefore Baker-Christopher is "an empty exercise in high-mindedness for its own sake".