Sentence examples for declaration issued by from inspiring English sources

Mr. Morsi also nullified a constitutional declaration, issued by the military before he took office on June 30, that had gutted the authority of his office.

A joint declaration issued by Mr. Putin and Mr. Xi after their talks repeated those qualms, without singling out the United States by name.

The "constitutional declaration" issued by Adli Mansour, the newly installed president, made clear that the government's authority comes only from the top commander, Gen. Abdul-Fattah el-Sisi.

"Between Honesty and Hope" is the title of a declaration issued by the conference of Latin American bishops 40 years ago.

It is illegal to send money or materials to Iraq under a declaration issued by President George Bush on Aug. 13, 1990.

The "constitutional declaration" issued by the provisional president, Adli Mansour, establishes a committee of 10 jurists to propose constitutional amendments that will set the stage for a new round of elections.

Following are two declarations issued by the leaders of the United States, Britain, Spain and Portugal after their meeting here today: Iraq's talented people, rich culture, and tremendous potential have been hijacked by Saddam Hussein.

The new declarations, issued by three staff members, are part of the hotel's push to dismiss a trial pursued by Lam's parents, David and Yinna Lam, who live in Vancouver, Canada.

This question is particularly important due to the proliferation of non-binding declarations issued by the global health community and used in global governance more broadly [ 49, 50].

The declaration issued today by Germany, Russia and France against war in Iraq now -- with its implicit threat of veto -- may go down as the loudest "No!" shouted across the Atlantic in a half century or more.

An 11th-hour constitutional declaration issued unilaterally by Scaf awarded the generals sweeping powers including the right to put forward legislation and an effective veto over clauses in the new constitution, and formalised the army's ability to detain civilians and sweep out of barracks at moments of "internal unrest".