The phrase "declaration subjects" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the topics or themes that are addressed in a declaration or written statement. Example: The declaration subjects of the United Nations' Universal Declaration of Human Rights include freedom, equality, and justice for all individuals.
Within 30 days of signing the convention, governments must give an account of the chemicals industry on their territory, with declarations subject to inspection, including short-notice "anywhere, anytime" checks.
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.
Such a declaration would subject AIG to much tighter regulations, according to the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
The study complied with the Helsinki Declaration on human subjects; the protocol being approved by the Medical Ethics Committee of the Máxima Medical Center, Eindhoven, the Netherlands.
This study follows the ethical principles of the Declaration of Helsinki; subjects were informed of the aims, methods, voluntary participation, privacy, and confidentiality of the collected information.
The signers of the declaration were colonial subjects of a man they had come to see as a foreign king.
The many background documents range from a discussion of the proposed federal misconduct definition to a link to the Helsinki declaration protecting research subjects.
This statement also contained a declaration that the subjects had seen a physician who ensured them of adequate physical fitness to perform the exercises.
Preoperative information was registered from the subjects' declaration on the health form, which is routinely collected before surgery, while other pre- and post-operative data were obtained from the medical records of the subjects.
His guiding principle was always loyalty to the Commonwealth and independence from the United States; he remained true to his declaration, "A British subject I was born; a British subject I will die".
