Sentence examples for declaration and so from inspiring English sources

But, in the true magnanimity of diplomatic coöperation, I can offer a solution: how about I give you another book, a real luxury item, in which I have written many reasons that your documents — your Declaration and so forth — are special and important, and in much more forceful, poetic, and patriotic language than the first?

But, in the true magnanimity of diplomatic coöperation, I can offer a solution: how about I give you another book, a real luxury item, in which I have written many reasons that your documents your Declaration and so forth are special and important, and in much more forceful, poetic, and patriotic language than the first?

But there was no "real criticism," just a declaration and so Parker persisted: "I've had people say, 'Well, weren't you worried that if everybody disagreed, you might be wrong?' My reply is, 'I'm working with Newton.

The Ottoman government never responded to this declaration and so restitution did not occur.

"We want the AU to go beyond trophy projects like this new headquarters," said Orwa. "We want the AU to ratify and implement policy declarations and instruments so that Africans can see tangible benefits.

That you'd want to spend as much time as you could in this constructed dreamscape, where an exceedingly attractive young woman is not only bringing your deeply hidden sexual proclivities to life, but also hearing you gripe about the world and nodding along with every declaration about how so-and-so doesn't "get" you.

It is a moment of hope and potentially of despair, when many of our students and more than 20,000 education staff will look at the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration and wonder why so many of them are denied to themselves and those they teach.

It's a good bet that there'll be a lot of doubt that his declaration is completely truthful, and so hawks will encourage Mr. Bush to launch a war at that time.

Data will not be publicly available because this study was conducted before the Declaration of Helsinki (2013) and so we did not obtain consent from participants for Open Access.

Religion scholars are fond of talking about the overarching "American Civil Religion" (the term invented in the 1960s by sociologist Robert Bellah) that all Americans subscribe to, and that is based on "belief" in the Fourth of July, Statue of Liberty, Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and so on.

That hasn't happened, and so declarations of defeat in Iraq — of the sort our founder and editor-at-large William F. Buckley Jr. made last week — are pre-mature.