Sentence examples for declaration to come from inspiring English sources

Watson's onslaught enabled the declaration to come earlier than planned – by as much as an hour perhaps – while his punishing performance drained even more resolve and focus from the England players.

"It would have been difficult for such a declaration to come from Arafat if it had been 17 Palestinians who were killed," Mr. Shaath said, not knowing an 18th had died.

With a Surrey declaration to come, Gloucestershire will need a vast improvement on their first-innings batting performance, and probably help from the weather, to have any chance of escaping a heavy defeat.

That was something that was not made clear, at least in terms of the declaration to come out of the summit.

The lead single "4101," a tense build-up of apprenhensive choral moans and punishing busts of distortion, underlines his stated declaration to "come to terms with his goal of leaving dance music as it is, [and being] free to explore ideas of rhythm, bass, sound design... without having to shape any of these elements to fit preconceived ideas or rules".

The answer is: Britain wanted to prepare another basis from which the declaration had to come out.

For what Don Alfonso sees quite clearly from the start is that the protestations of love by both the men and the women are mere formula, declarations that seem to come from a "school for lovers," as the opera's subtitle puts it.

When negotiations started in June, the diplomats, who negotiate on all manner of U.N. declarations, were slow to come to the table with their proposals, according to Ann Keeling, chair of the NCD Alliance (NCDA), a coalition of more than 2000 NCD organizations from 170 countries, which has been close to the negotiations and was pushing for a document with more teeth.

Cites secretary general John Scanlon said the actions initiated by the London declaration needed more time to come to fruition.

Nabil Abu Rudeineh, a close adviser to Mr. Arafat, said today that Mr. Sharon's "declarations hamper international efforts to come back to the political process".

It's a sign of things to come — a declaration of the Trump Administration's intent to sideline science.