Sentence examples for declaration leading to from inspiring English sources

One reason that Canadians aren't deeply excited about the anniversary of Confederation is that their independence was a long process of orderly negotiation, not a decisive declaration leading to war.

This is the first of a series of blogs about the Declaration, leading up to Independence Day.

As an example, he cites (apparently with a straight face!) the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights leading to two 1966 UN covenants on human rights.

Despite these sustained high levels of coverage, increased pertussis activity occurred in England and Wales starting in October 2011, leading to declaration of a national outbreak in April 2012 (23, 24 ).

Often we see pieces such as this one from the Guardian - Can literary fiction survive the e-book age? - leading to declarations from writers of literary fiction (like this from The Millions) that, as such, the siren call of self-publishing is less alluring.

In 1827, a combined British, French and Russian fleet destroyed an Ottoman-Egyptian fleet at Navarino, leading to the declaration of an independent Greece after years of struggle.

So said John Muir, the Scottish-born conservationist whose passionate and influential writing helped persuade Congress to pass a bill leading to the declaration of Yosemite as the US's third national park, in 1890.

England's Rump Parliament was dissolved by Oliver Cromwell and later replaced by the nominated Barebones Parliament, which was dissolved in the same year, leading to the declaration of the Protectorate.

The event will open a global participatory dialogue, leading to a declaration of examples to follow and new reforms required to speed up the positive revolution and safeguard the world for future generations.

During my Presidency, I will take forward the commitment of the membership under the New York Declaration to begin a process leading to a Global Compact on Migration, as well as a Global Compact on Refugees.

On 12 April 2010, Keiji Fukuda, the WHO's top influenza expert, stated that the system leading to the declaration of a pandemic led to confusion about H1N1 circulating around the world, and he expressed concern that there was a failure to communicate in regard to uncertainties about the new virus, which turned out to be not as deadly as feared.