Sentence examples for declaration to prevent from inspiring English sources

Not only have YPG signed a declaration to prevent this from occurring, but in the scope of 'human rights' I would hardly consider the enlistment of say a 17 year old the crime of the century.

In 2000, Universal was involved in placing restrictions on the property through a 55-page private Master Declaration – to prevent any competing theme parks from popping up on the land about a mile and a half from Universal's two existing theme parks.

(BMJ 2014 348 g368) News: Revision of Helsinki declaration aims to prevent exploitation of study participants (BMJ 2013 347:f6401) Editorial: Revising the Declaration of Helsinki (BMJ 2013 346:f2013 346

Reinforcing this point, he called on Yasir Arafat to produce not just declarations but actions to prevent attacks against Israelis and prosecute those responsible for them.

There are already movements to legally protect species like the great apes, essentially giving them human rights, and a petition is being assembled for an "international declaration of reef rights" to prevent bleaching, over-fishing and pollution of coral.

©UNICEF Philippines/2015 Members of the Bangsamoro Islamic Women Auxiliary Brigade sign a declaration affirming their commitment to prevent the recruitment of children in armed conflict.

His concerns stemmed, he said, from the reality of developing new customs declarations systems in time to prevent gridlock at ports and their approach roads.

Results for Major Candidates Al Gore (Democrat): 48% George W. Bush (Republican): 49% Hand counts and lawsuits continue to prevent formal declaration of a winner.

Before the first Vatican Council of 1869 70, he made proposals intended to prevent a declaration of papal infallibility, which, he foresaw, would create certain political difficulties in Germany.

After failing to prevent the declaration of independence, Serbia brought the case, claiming that the secession violated its territorial integrity and was against the principles of international law.

It raised uncomfortable questions about the United States' professed commitment to advancing the principles of freedom, democracy and human rights as core tenets of the country's foreign policy more than half a century after Eleanor Roosevelt helped pen the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that promised to prevent a repeat of the atrocities of the Holocaust.