Sentence examples for declaration to become from inspiring English sources
"While we are celebrating announcements on paper today, forests and forest peoples are facing imminent threats that must be averted if we want the declaration to become reality," he said.
The "merry war" between Thusitha Jayasundera's Beatrice and Alan Cox's Benedick is as genial as any in recent memory, and there is a pleasing consonance to Don John's dastardly declaration to become a "canker in a hedge", when Jake Maskall has a whole row of real bushes to infect.
As an elected leader of an historically white denomination that has been struggling through the decades to live more fully into its declaration to become a multi-racial, multi-cultural church, I am fully and faithfully committed to eradicating our lingering addiction to white privilege and to leveraging our full capacity as an agent for racial equity.
One choice is for the global community to allow the Doha Declaration to become a pawn in the high politics of trade policy, trampled by the spread of TRIPS-plus measures designed to push access to medicines by the poor even further out of reach.
On March 1 , 1832 he was in New Orleans — at the courthouse, to be precise — filing a declaration of intention to become an American citizen.
Although the broader declaration is destined to become the Magna Carta of the newly formed Secretariat for Relations with Non-Christian Religions, under Cardinal Marella, it is the original declaration that public attention has been almost exclusively fixed on.
Declaration of Intention (to become a citizen) for Rachel Maddow's great-grandfather, John Smits.
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.
These treaties embodying Universal Declaration rights received enough ratifications to become operative in 1976 and have now become the two most important UN human rights treaties.
These kinds of revolutionary commitments will ensure that 50 years from now, we won't be returning to Washington, D.C. for the centennial celebration of this American watershed moment, still harkening to a Dream that was meant to be a prophetic declaration of who we are to become.
When the Declaration was adopted, UNICEF's Executive Director, Ann M. Veneman noted that "to become a reality, the Declaration must be accompanied by a strong political will and public policies and budget allocations must reach Indigenous peoples, so that Indigenous children can overcome poverty, discrimination, and exclusion, which affect the overwhelming majority".
