Sentence examples for declaration represents from inspiring English sources

In withdrawing from the Paris climate accord, the President demolished everything that the 2015 papal declaration represents.

"The declaration represents a step in the right direction as per international standards and best practice," said Sylvester Atere, of the United Nations office on drugs and crime in Nigeria.

Further, the draft declaration represents a setback rather than a step forward.

The ministry declaration represented a U-turn from a day before, when the United Nations monitors retreated after an angry mob had attacked their vehicles with stones and iron rods before they reached Al Heffa.

Diplomats point out that the Tehran Declaration represented a major victory for the forces in Iran that, however tentatively, seek engagement with the larger world; if Iran is seen to get nothing in exchange for the risk it took, those forces will be discredited.

Moshe Shahal, a former Labor Party minister, said, "The prime minister's announcement represents more his internal political distress than a considered diplomatic declaration".

Tunisia Live reports the government's riposte: The Tunisian ministry of foreign affairs response stated that the ambassador's declarations represent an "interference in the internal affairs of the Tunisian judiciary," and asserted that the Tunisian government conforms to international norms and respects the independence of the judiciary in forming its own conclusion.

The declarations represented an emerging consensus that a minimum package of essential social protection measures must be in place in every society.

"This political declaration, instead, represents a bland reaffirmation of existing commitments that fails to match the level of ambition in the Beijing declaration and platform for action and in fact threatens a major step backward".

For many social workers across the world, the declaration also represents a significant moment in global social development.

The declaration would represent a subtle but substantial shift in policy.