Sentence examples for declaration from that from inspiring English sources

The original legal challenge was filed in 2014 by a professional taxi drivers' association in Barcelona — seeking a declaration from that court that the activities of Uber's Spanish unit amount to misleading practices and acts of unfair competition.

The connections between the niche market of organic food, which only a small portion of consumers can afford, and the wider problem of food security emerged in the declaration from that Rome conference, signed by ministers and heads of state from 180 countries.

Trump approved emergency declarations from that state, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, mobilizing federal disaster relief efforts.

"We have no reason to think she is opposed to the consent decree, but folks have not heard any really definitive declaration from Pugh that it is important to her, and something that she sees as important for Baltimore," says Huffman.

And while a bill for putting big investments in Greece on the fast track is now law, there has been little sign that investors are responding in large numbers to this declaration from Athens that Greece is open for business.

Calling Mr. Lee a "sycophant" and a "traitor" in April, the North cut off all official dialogue with the South, ordered South Korean officials to leave Kaesong and demanded a declaration from Mr. Lee that he would honor the agreements.

Earned It is a sumptuous beat ballad worthy of an R&B John Barry, all shivering strings and a declaration from Tesfaye that he's found someone he cares for.

In his Midsummer Night's Dream, Davies cut a declaration from Helena that she would be willing to die for love, in case, he said, it romanticised the idea of suicide.

Although the allegations that Bowles was attacked by teammates were in the original complaint filed 9 February in Nashville, the amendment adds details and a signed declaration from Bowles that states the allegations in the suit "are true with respect to the statements and descriptions of events pertaining to me".

On the surface it is about the ascent to heaven of the black writer James Baldwin, in the company of a most unlikely guardian angel: a white pornography star called Jake, whose foul-mouthed taunts wring a declaration from Baldwin that acknowledging his homosexuality is the one form of salvation he is certain of.

After marching to Parliament and reassembling, the mob became incensed by a declaration from Gordon that consideration of the petition was to be postponed, and fragmented.