Sentence examples for declarations of some from inspiring English sources

Not all its people are peace-loving humanitarians, and the declarations of some of them regarding the destruction of the state of Israel are criminal.

One argument for playing down Al Qaeda's importance — Dr. Sageman's point — has been the public declarations of some prominent Sunni clerics who have criticized Al Qaeda for its indiscriminate killing of Muslim civilians.

According to Murillo Karam, the identification of Mora, the declarations of some of the detained suspects, and (according to press reports) other information that he did not specify was enough evidence to be able to say that, in the Cocula dump, "at least one was killed".

Because there is great reason to fear that a positive declaration of some of the most essential rights could not be obtained in the requisite latitude.

The Declaration of Dec. 7 On Dec. 7, 2002, Iraq submitted a declaration of some 12,000 pages in response to paragraph 3 of Resolution 1441 20022) and within the time stipulated by the Security Council.

The declaration of some seats at Cambridge City Council means Labour will be in charge there for the first time in 18 years.

But for all of the monetary fund's optimistic declarations of progress -- some of which are clearly designed to entice investors back to Indonesia -- the fund has so far failed to achieve its most difficult goal, to dismantle the most egregious examples of "crony capitalism," and break up the monopolies that have built the multibillion-dollar empire of President Suharto.

In 1687, when the declarations of indulgence allowed some liberty of worship to the Presbyterians, he and his followers, often called Renwickites, continued to hold illegal meetings in the fields.

Bayik added that the PKK also wished to establish a "democratic bloc" in Turkey, including non-Kurds, which would stage "democratic demonstrations and activities" and support recent declarations of autonomy in some Kurdish towns.

Our adversaries have adopted some Declarations of Independence; in which, unlike the good old one, penned by Jefferson, they omit the words "all men are created equal.'' Why?

Although these bills died in committee, it is noteworthy that by ascribing binding effect to the first federal declaration of invalidity, some of the proposed provisions went beyond mere abrogation of Triplett's mutuality principle.