Sentence examples for declarations help from inspiring English sources

Givens's one-line declarations help ease the reader through the desolate landscape, and so do Leonard's lively, idiosyncratic characters.

There were complaints about the "tabloid" hype that journals attach to their stories, and the British medical journal The Lancet said that "alarmist headlines and confident declarations help nobody".

Blumenstock said emergency declarations help curb public health threats by freeing up funds and by relaxing regulations governing health care providers.

But we believe that the declaration helps to address the entire issue by providing essential confidence-building, the key missing component thus far.

The Balfour Declaration helped shape a Zionist nation-building story that reflected a set of ideals rather than the realities of developing the Jewish National Home in Palestine.

Phillip E. Clapp, of the Pew Environment Group, said the declaration helped prepare the way for the next American president to grapple with climate change when the United Nations negotiates a binding treaty in Copenhagen in 2009.

Yet the language of the declaration helped to inspire later human rights movements, and article 21 explicitly affirms that "everyone has the right to take part in the government of his country, directly or through freely chosen representatives".

They also often speak in urgent, public-bulletin-style declarations that help fill us in on recent events, like: "Willow Turner is missing.

5. (S/NF) AbZ asked several questions about USG concerns and the UAE's response, including if Taliban financial flows are regional and/or transiting Dubai, what is the suspected value of these flows, why the USG does not intercepting the funds in Afghanistan, if incoming or outgoing cash declarations would help, and if the USG believed the UAE was not effectively enforcing existing regulations.

And we're now learning that questions (versus declarations) can help us motivate ourselves -- while engaging the interest and support of others.

"There is a lot of fear about the risk to the victims, the prosecutors, and the people that gave testimony or declarations to help shine light on the truth during the trials," she said.