Sentence examples for declaration must be from inspiring English sources

It will not be in the power of a single man, or a single body of men, to involve us in such distress; for the important power of declaring war is vested in the legislature at large: this declaration must be made with the concurrence of the House of Representatives: from this circumstance we may draw a certain conclusion that nothing but our interest can draw us into war".

It will not be in the power of a single man, or a single body of men, to involve us in such distress, for the important power of declaring war is vested in the legislature at large --this declarge --thist be made with the concurrence of the House of Representatives; from this circumstance we may draw a certain conclarge --this nothing but our national interest can declarationo a war".

"And the declaration must be made by more than one doctor.

Chris Patten [former Conservative cabinet minister, last governor of Hong Kong] and his wife came on... TB praised CP's time as governor, said the Joint Declaration must be stuck to but we needed a new start with China.

National security officials said, however, that the declaration must be more than accurate; it must lead United Nations inspectors to arms caches, or to irrefutable evidence that they have been destroyed.

When the Declaration was adopted, UNICEF's Executive Director, Ann M. Veneman noted that "to become a reality, the Declaration must be accompanied by a strong political will and public policies and budget allocations must reach Indigenous peoples, so that Indigenous children can overcome poverty, discrimination, and exclusion, which affect the overwhelming majority".

Children between seven and 12 years old can travel alone on Turkish Airlines but declaration forms must be filled in at the check-in counters and signed by parents or guardians.

If it has hair like the posterior of a duck (turning the misogynist's denigrating description of beauty on himself), if it waddles like a duck (reflecting a misogynist's demeaning image-obsessed descriptions of women's bodies back on himself), and if quacks like a duck (repeated ignorant, dearth-of-knowledge declarations), it must be a duck.

Ashbery has said he first read Rimbaud when he was 16, and he clearly took to heart the young poet's declaration that "you must be absolutely modern" — absolute modernity being, as Ashbery says in his preface, "the acknowledging of the simultaneity of all of life, the condition that nourishes poetry at every second".

The paper concludes that it is not sufficient to revitalize PHC of the Alma Ata Declaration but it must be reframed in light of the above discussion.

The challenge represented by the Laeken declaration, and which must be taken up by the Convention, is precisely to tip the balance in favour of strengthening democracy, efficiency and cohesion on a European level.