Sentence examples for declaration would have from inspiring English sources

Such a declaration would have once been heresy here.

Six years ago in Munich such a declaration would have been an example of overweening arrogance.

However, it was not clear whether the emergency declaration would have any practical effect beyond the establishment of the new Palestinian cabinet.

But officials said that Mr. Bush's declaration would have no effect on the rules of engagement for American soldiers operating on the ground in Iraq, where troops continue to be fired upon.

And, he added, "The draft declaration would have the effect of assigning collective guilt to white South Africans as a group, and in doing so would label them as morally inferior".

The postponement of the handing over of power until after the presidential election, he said, was "a clear sign that the SCAF did not want a civilian president who under the current constitutional declaration would have power over the army for the first time since the 1952 revolution".

Those two historic declarations would have been sufficient -- dayenu, in Hebrew -- but that was just the beginning, just one single day.

His top aides have since apologized, saying a snow emergency declaration probably would have improved the response.

"We're always going to be a little bit of an iso, one-on-one kind of a team, which, to be honest with you, is pretty good," D'Antoni said, a declaration that would have made jaws drop in Phoenix.

Second, he argued that fellow lawyers in Mr. Starr's office had omitted some changes he had proposed in the declaration, which would have provided a more complete account of his dealings with Mr. Van Natta.

In the kind of upbeat, almost victorious declaration that would have been unimaginable just a few days ago, when the White House was desperately grappling with the website failures, Obama quoted Martin Luther King to extol the virtues of the reforms.