Sentence examples for declaration continued from inspiring English sources

Today's declaration continued: "Nationalism, dictatorship and intolerance brought war, xenophobia, bondage, racism and mass murder.

"Yet it is this resolution," the declaration continued, "that still provides those conditions of international legitimacy that ensure the right of the Palestinian Arab people to sovereignty".

His declaration continued a daily drumbeat of defiant proclamations from the Iranian leadership, which has vowed to expand its nuclear plants and hone its capability to enrich uranium despite strong warnings from the United Nations and Western powers that its program violates its commitments under the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty.

Her estranged husband's "substance abuse has made his actions unpredictable, and I am afraid that he is going to do something drastic," Michelle Kane's court declaration continued.

The process of debating and revising Jefferson's declaration continued on July 3 and into the late morning of July 4. In the evening of July 4, 1776, the Second Continental Congress "unanimously" approved the final wording of the Declaration of Independence.

You must fulfil your promises, both old and new," the Declaration continued.

He declared them as being out of the ambit of Islam," the declaration continues.

Yet the P.L.O., the U.S. and, to varying degrees, even Israel have embraced the European vision, and three decades later the Venice declaration continues to stand out as the boldest Mideast peace initiative to come out of Europe.

As this election cycle has carried on, however, the opposition to the values of sexual, gender, and reproductive justice and to the systemic changes articulated in the Moral Higher Ground Declaration continues.

Provocative declarations continue to appear in conservative media outlets, such as the influential Kayhan daily, edited by long-time regime insider Hossein Shariatmadari and widely thought to reflect Khamenei's views.

As my father reeled in amazement at this declaration, Oliver continued, saying that after seeing patients for an hour or two, he felt he had learned so much from them that he could not possibly conceive of charging anything at all; indeed, he thought that he should pay them instead!