Sentence examples for declaration my from inspiring English sources

The story, in this case, begins with a simple declaration: my arm is killing me.

War is one of Spielberg's obsessions and he seems to have engraved on his heart Wilfred Owen's celebrated declaration: "My subject is War, and the pity of War.

At the university's Web site you can find a photograph of the bearded, white-haired professor next to the following declaration: "My philosophy toward teaching, tax law or life in general is the same.

Those joining Privacy International's group action are asked to agree to authorize its legal team to pass their email and phone number to GCHQ and the IPT "in order to seek a declaration my rights under Article 8 and Article 10 [of the U.K. Human Rights Act] have been violated and to request my records to be deleted".

Along with Mendelssohn, Lessing embraced the idea of a purely rational religion and would endorse Mendelssohn's declaration: "My religion recognizes no obligation to resolve doubt other than through rational means; and it commands no mere faith in eternal truths" (Gesammelte Schriften, Volume 3/2, p. 205).

Meanwhile, devotees of Maddow's liberal MSNBC show may raise their eyebrows at her declaration that "my generation of veterans" is "a huge part of why I'm bullish on America's capacity to adapt, lead and succeed in the 21st century".

He stood by his previous stance that expansion of the country's biggest airport - the flightpath of which crosses his Twickenham constituency - "is not going to happen", and said: "I was making a firm declaration of my own view and my own position and indeed my own party's position.

"I am glad I was able to complete my memoir without knowing this, and that I had been able, for the first time in my life, to make a full and frank declaration of my sexuality, facing the world openly, with no more guilty secrets locked up inside me," he wrote.

"In a way, the play was a kind of declaration to my own friends, first of all, and then to my class," he told the Paris Review.

On its transfer to the New York stage, it was initially panned by critics "In a way, the play was a kind of declaration to my own friends, first of all, and then to my class, the bourgeois class," Wallace told the Paris Review later.

June 13 was an auspicious day for me: a month after a double mastectomy, a prophylactic oophorectomy and a declaration by my oncologist that I was cancer free, I was celebrating my 39th birthday.