Sentence examples for declarations that it would from inspiring English sources
After two weeks of often violent protests, the main opposition coalition, the National Salvation Front, announced that it would campaign for 'no' votes instead of a boycott, reversing earlier declarations that it would not lend legitimacy to the vote.
The limited Iraqi participation underscored concerns about Iraqi government's ability to provide the troops it promised and suggested that American soldiers would bear the security plan's heaviest burdens despite declarations that it would be Iraqi-led.
Nicklinson would be seeking a declaration that "it would not be unlawful on the grounds of necessity for Mr Nicklinson's GP, or another doctor, to terminate or assist the termination of Nicklinson's life".
Mrs. Cheney's recent declaration that "it wouldn't make sense that having had a career for my entire life that somehow overnight I would turn into a pumpkin or something" did sound like a slightly more politic version of what Mrs. Clinton had to say back in 1992: "I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had teas".
China's Foreign Ministry deflected questions about Google's charges on Thursday and dismissed its declaration that it would no longer "self-censor" searches conducted on google.cn, its Chinese search engine.
On Wednesday, Hezbollah quickly responded to the government's worst day so far to make its strongest declaration that it would not abandon Mr. Assad.
Ed Moloney's effort to dismiss the Irish Republican Army's declaration that it would end violent activities and dump its arms is the latest in his campaign against the peace process in Ireland and Gerry Adams in particular.
So far, the E.C.B.'s declaration that it would buy bonds in unlimited amounts to control interest rates has been enough to calm markets.
BEIJING — Google's declaration that it would stop cooperating with Chinese Internet censorship and consider shutting down its operations in China ricocheted around the world on Wednesday.
Of course he didn't say that explicitly since it would require backtracking on the university's strident declaration that it would never do such a thing.
