Sentence examples for declaration that it could from inspiring English sources
Germany has pressed for a declaration that it could be used only if all nations agree and as a last resort — a formulation that is useful for German domestic politics but one that several countries fear would cause market uncertainty.
The cartel had been hoping for coordinated cuts from non-members Russia and Azerbaijan, but it appears that only Azerbaijan has agreed to reduce output, with Russia refraining from making firm pledges despite previous declarations that it could.
Also, Republicans fear they would have to end up voting on a resolution to overturn the emergency declaration — and that it could pass, since it requires only a simple majority vote in the Senate.
The crisis erupted with Mexico's startling declaration in 1982 that it could not meet scheduled payments on its $90 billion foreign debt.
On Wednesday, Rabbi Jacobs said the president should not have made his declaration about Jerusalem, arguing that it could undermine the chances of achieving peace between Israelis and Palestinians.
He would have been no better and might have been worse than Johnson in prosecuting the war, given his declaration that "I could have ended the war in a month.
But the rare coalition of Democrats and Republicans could bolster legal challenges to the emergency declaration that could tie up wall funding indefinitely.
Bolton told senior officials working on Syria policy that Trump, during a no-notes meeting alone with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki in July, had insisted that U.S. troops would stay in Syria until Moscow forced out its Iranian allies — an ambitious declaration that could keep the Americans there for years.
At its core, their opinion was a declaration that could fairly be translated as: "We will never surrender".
It is impossible to conceive today – joking apart – of a "Johnson declaration" that could have even a fraction of the impact of the one made by Balfour.
She warned of the danger of provoking a backlash against women's groups in many countries if they returned with a declaration that could be interpreted as a call to upset the social order.
