Sentence examples for course declarations from inspiring English sources

Of course, declarations of success in Iraq have been premature before, and Iraq remains horrifically violent.

Sir John said: "We will make in due course declarations that the various seizes and searches consequent on a warrant to search the premises were unlawful.

Of course, such declarations are based on trust, but now that this issue has been raised again, we will discontinue the use of mica in our products".

And, of course, the Declaration of Independence itself was an appeal to the "opinions of mankind" in a "candid world".

Of course, that declaration was composed before the events of this summer — the show trials, and the opaque reordering of alignments and rivalries within the clerical élite, and between the clerics and the population.

But it too has decelerated, and of course, despite silly declarations to the contrary ("the government doesn't create jobs!" — except that there are currently 22 million government jobs), the two sectors are highly interdependent.

Yesterday's blog was the beginning of a week-long refresher course on the Declaration of Independence.

But a course has been added called Declarations, as in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the manifesto issued in the wake of the horrors of World War II reaffirming that "all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights" and are "endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood".

At the vanguard of this declaration, of course, was Sky Sports News.

There was no formal declaration, of course, nor even any undeclared use of military force.

This declaration, of course, spoils everything, and the Lannisters go off in a huff.