Sentence examples for declaration that there are from inspiring English sources

His declaration that there are 70,000 "moderate" fighters ready to do that job has been widely derided.

It might seem counterintuitive that Flint, Michigan's declaration that there are dangerously high levels of lead in the city's drinking water – and in the blood of the city's children – is a positive thing.

But no quote has ever been proven false more often than F. Scott Fitzgerald's declaration that there are no second acts [in] American lives, so the question is not really whether C.K. will eventually come back but when, where and how.

Thousands of children still need care and support in wake of Ebola epidemic CONAKRY/MONROVIA/FREETOWN/DAKAR, 14 January 2016 – Nearly 23,000 children who lost one or both parents or their primary caregivers to Ebola in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone will continue to need care and support, UNICEF said as it welcomed the declaration that there are no more cases of the disease in West Africa.

My house, my rules… For example Pew flags up one survey respondent's explanation for rejecting the trade-off of potential energy savings in exchange for having their domestic habits tracked as an emphatic declaration that: "There will be no 'SMART' anythings in this household.

The video appears to back up American officials' declaration that there was only one gunman.

Contrast this with Ryan's declaration that "There is nothing more insidious that a country can do to its citizens than debase its currency".

It is a rebuke to Margaret Thatcher's famous declaration that there is no such thing as society, which contributed to the perception that the Tories were uncaring.

Applications for criminal warrants must comply with the Fourth Amendment's proscriptions against intrusive searches and require an official declaration that there is "probable cause" to believe the subject is involved in a crime.

Rather, his declaration that "there is no place in the Republic for race" is revealing of a longer continental European discomfort with evoking race, which says more about Europe's view of itself than any real commitment to overcoming racism.

Henceforth those challengers will lead with this Court's declaration that there is "no legitimate purpose" served by such a law, and will claim that the traditional definition has "the purpose and effect to disparage and to injure" the "personhood and dignity" of same-sex couples.