Sentence examples for declaration warned from inspiring English sources
The declaration warned that unless we do so, we will never give these children the chance to their right to education and an opportunity get them out of poverty and into a more stable and just society.
The Oslo Declaration warns that equating health diplomacy with health security would underestimate the emergence and limit the agenda of a multitude of new actors and resources devoted to the governance of global health.
Calling Jewish settlements "a serious obstacle to the peace process," the declaration also warned against any unilateral initiative to change the status of Jerusalem.
US President George Bush yesterday cautiously welcomed the declaration but warned North Korea, which tested a nuclear device in October 2006, that it faced "consequences" if it did not fully disclose its operations and continue to dismantle its nuclear programmes.
The Declaration aptly warns against a destructive government.
The council condemned Takfeer (declaration of heresy) and warned that no Islamic sect should be declared heretic because God was the ultimate judge of man's faith.
After the ominous siren and Professor Griff's declaration, "London, England, consider yourselves warned!", I was already on the edge of my seat.
In its inaugural issue he drafted another statement, "A Secular Humanist Declaration," in which he warned that "the reappearance of dogmatic authoritarian religions" had become a threat to intellectual freedom, human rights and scientific progress.
The Muslim Brotherhood warned the declaration would give girls sexual freedom, legalize abortion, provide teenagers with contraceptives, give equality to women in marriage and require men and women to share duties such as child care and chores.
But he has delayed an announcement as North Korea warned that it would consider such a move a "declaration of war".
During the drafting in 1947 of the Universal Declaration, the Executive Board of the American Anthropological Association warned of the danger that the Declaration would be "a statement of rights conceived only in terms of the values prevalent in Western Europe and America".
