Sentence examples for declaration from an from inspiring English sources
The court could rule that membership requires some sort of declaration from an employee that she wants to be a part of the union, which could reduce the number of workers the union represents.
In resisting the motion, respondents submitted a declaration from an economist who estimated that the cost of an expert analysis necessary to prove the antitrust claims would be "at least several hundred thousand dollars, and might exceed $1 million," while the maximum recovery for an individual plaintiff would be $12,850, or $38,549 when trebled.
And while I personally share DeLong's perspective on basic economic realities, any straightforward declaration from an expert on how the future will unfold (including from DeLong's intellectual stablemate, Paul Krugman, who as far as I can tell has never ever been really wrong about economics or, remarkably, politics) should be met with a dose of skepticism.
The transformation of the declaration from a statement of intent to a facilitator of policy change has begun.
A meaningless declaration from a 7-year-old — but honestly, I was surprised by how much it bothered me, and bother me it did.
"If you look good, you don't have to try so hard," said Kevin Ryan backstage at Kevork Kiledjian, a funny declaration from a hairstylist surrounded by assistants and assorted Rsession Tools curling irons and dryers.
In one of the twists of the often complicated case, Mr. Thicke and Mr. Williams sued first, seeking a declaration from a judge to protect them against infringement claims that they said had been made privately by the Gaye family.
In a commercial filmed in 2006, Mr. Taylor was the very embodiment of pep: "It's about being proud of being over 50," he says to the camera, a premature declaration from a 46-year-old who had the appearance of someone closer to 40.
He had been in counseling since 2000, and several mental health experts had found he had post-traumatic stress disorder and major depression, saying he had a "very high degree of psychological disturbance" and suffered frequent "flashbacks and disturbing images," according to a declaration from a forensic psychologist in one of Mr. Zettergren's appeal briefs.
According to a lawsuit filed Friday, A.I.G. is seeking a declaration from a New York state judge that it has the right to pursue "billions of dollars of fraud and other tort claims that exist against numerous financial institutions," even though Fed officials have said A.I.G. gave up that right.
