Sentence examples for declaration of serious from inspiring English sources

That's a declaration of serious ambition that the album lives up to.

He may have made his grand declaration of Serious Actor intentions seven years previously in Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July, and befuddled some fans with his chilly, affected Lestat in Interview With the Vampire, but those were active, effortful, only debatably successful steps outside his star persona.

Earlier it had expressed enthusiasm for a general strike, more likely as an expression of solidarity than a declaration of serious intent.

Each QoL change pattern was described using patients' characteristics: Demographic data (age and gender), randomization data (tumor type, location, randomization arm and World Health Organization (WHO) Performance Status), and follow-up data (TTF, declaration of serious adverse events (Yes/no), second line treatment administration (Switch Yes/no) and the status of the patient (Alive or dead).

In case of notification of death (whatever the reason), and after the declaration of a serious adverse event, a member of the research team will question the general practitioner in order to qualify a suicide or not.

"It is simply unacceptable that, five months after the declaration of this outbreak, serious discussions are only now starting about international leadership and co-ordination," said MSF director of operations Brice de la Vigne.

Savea's second – following a lineout from another England failure to take a restart – and two by Aaron Smith set up one of those second halves of incomparable cruelty, in which the All Blacks make a declaration of intent about more serious matters ahead.

Anonymous said the action was a "serious declaration of war" by the UK government against it.

Some called for Congress to pass an outright declaration of war, and aides said serious discussions of what it would say and what powers the president would need to prosecute the terrorists were going on behind the scenes.

That doesn't mean it's quite dead on arrival; the widely heralded League of Nations showed up with all kinds of serious pageantry and heartfelt declarations early on, only to become a historical punchline.

It takes a lot of moxie to open a piece of serious criticism with such a lofty declaration of the obvious, offered in praise, without sarcasm or irony.