Sentence examples for declaration it would be from inspiring English sources

If North Korea abandons the treaty, which would take 90 days from a formal declaration, it would be under no obligation to allow inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency.

The statement included a threat that if Japan did not surrender under the terms specified in the Potsdam Declaration it would be subjected to "a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on earth".

In case of dispute between two Powers, one of them can always address to the International Bureau a note containing a declaration that it would be ready to submit the dispute to arbitration.

However, by this time, about 80% of authorities are expected to have made a declaration, and it would be a huge surprise indeed if the final percentages differed greatly from the running tally at this hour.

The flakes were intended as a symbolic response to Senator Codey's declaration that it would be "more likely to snow in July" than for the town's secession bid to take hold.

No one around the Giants last week could recall Coach Jim Fassel making such a declaration, and it would be stunning for the conservative coach to give an opponent any extra incentive.

US Secretary of State John Kerry criticised the Syrian declaration, saying: "It would be good if they didn't talk first to the press but if they talked to the people who are actually negotiating this". He had earlier described the truce as "holding but fragile".

The limited Iraqi participation underscored concerns about Iraqi government's ability to provide the troops it promised and suggested that American soldiers would bear the security plan's heaviest burdens despite declarations that it would be Iraqi-led.

But he spends too much time explaining his characters, via story-of-my-life arias and bald declarations, when it would be preferable to let us discover them on our own.

As American celebrates the 237th anniversary of its declaration of independence, it would be nice if some of its founding principles, such as freedom of religion and expression, as expressed in the First Amendment, were remembered, rather than some of its foreign policy blunders.

He would give no clues on the nature of the declaration, but said it would be "highly significant".