Sentence examples for declaration he wanted from inspiring English sources
The youngster's declaration he wanted to leave Albion, in an ill-timed and unauthorised interview, had prompted Pulis to say he was on the "naughty chair", though he denied that was why Berahino began on the bench at Burnley.
Ronnie once made a "blithe declaration" that he wanted to "photograph every living person.
"Loris Malaguzzi was completely unabashed in his declaration that he wanted to change the education of children," Professor New added.
David Brent's declaration that he wanted to be remembered as "the man who put a smile on the face of all who he met" may once have been dismissed as management mumbo jumbo.
Though Mr. Cheney has broad support within his party, he made his declaration that he wanted to stay on with what seemed like a new assertiveness that caught Washington's attention -- striking because he had been maintaining such a low profile.
How about the President's firm declaration that he wanted Sasha to be safe when she ate peanut butter for lunch during a salmonella outbreak that tainted 3,900 products, killed nine, and sickened 714?
On June 28th, the former employee making the accusations, Steve Jacobs, dropped a list of new charges into a sworn declaration, including that he wanted to rid the casino of "loan sharks and prostitution" but was stymied when "senior executives informed me that the prior prostitution strategy had been personally approved by Adelson".
And Boles is sincere in his declaration that he wants the union to last.
He is banned from the EU, despite the president's recent intruiging declaration that he wants better relations with the west.
David Lammy's declaration that he wants to be Labour's candidate in the London mayoral election of 2016 makes the Tottenham MP the second hopeful to formally enter the contest, joining transport commentator Christian Wolmar.
Still, Rogers' declaration that he wants to continue the NSA's controversial search of phone records, known as metadata, has prompted critics to question if the new director really favors change at all.
