Sentence examples for declarations raised from inspiring English sources

If those declarations raised a smirk then, they certainly don't jar as much now.

Such declarations raised the hackles of many musical traditionalists, including the mighty composer Stephen Sondheim, who wrote a thunderous letter to The Times defending the characters in "Porgy and Bess" as being "as vivid as any ever created for the musical theater".

Such open declarations raise a delicate issue in the literary world, where there are no standard tribal retirement rituals.

For Democrats, such declarations raise the unwelcome prospect that next year's presidential contest will be fought, at least in part, on the kind of cultural issues that have repeatedly put them at a disadvantage over the last 20 years.

More broadly, Mr. Trump's declaration raised questions about whether his outreach to the North actually signaled an American retreat from the region.

The Genocide Convention declares that genocide is "a crime against international law," and that declaration raises legal problems, in the handling of which Professor Kuper is insecure.

But using the legal declaration raises the question of whether other nonreligious groups are also entitled to the accommodation, and, he said, "I'm not sure how the courts would answer that question".

This declaration raises the thorny question of whether the decision to permanently alter one's body belongs only to that individual.

But the nature of the declaration has raised further questions about the seriousness of that commitment.

Considering that Dr. Marburger would be joining a Republican administration as one of Mr. Bush's senior advisers, the declaration has raised new questions about what role science will play in the administration.

Last year the government announced it would build 11 new towns by 2041, a declaration that raised eyebrows given that most of the new towns built after the 1979 revolution remain grossly under-occupied.