Sentence examples for declarations yet from inspiring English sources

Given his catalogue and the quality of most of the songs he wrote before and after, he is entitled to such declarations, yet I bet most people around would love to have written a song like this one.

And in many respects the bank's statement Thursday was its strongest declaration yet that it would not tolerate excessive borrowing costs for euro zone countries.

This latest announcement looks different but it is not: it is just the biggest and fiercest declaration yet that markets should leave the eurozone alone.

1.25pm Graeme Smith has been at the crease for more than eight hours, but he's probably after the record South African Test innings, so no declaration yet.

In the most unmistakable declaration yet by Mrs. Clinton that she is effectively seeking Mr. Obama's third term, she strolled on stage after his speech and embraced the president as the delegates roared.

The numbers of Salafists, in particular, represented the most definitive declaration yet that they represent a formidable force in Egyptian politics, riding an ascent since the revolution that has surprised and unnerved many secular and liberal activists — and poses new challenges to the Muslim Brotherhood.

Slaveholders signed the Declaration, yet the words about equality were the catalyst for undermining the institution of slavery.

In the Obama administration's clearest and loudest declaration yet against homophobia, Clinton said that "any efforts to marginalize and criminalize and penalize members of the LGBT community worldwide" is unacceptable.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani made the clearest declaration yet that the Middle East's main Shi'ite power, which fought a war against Iraq that killed a million people in the 1980s, was prepared to intervene to protect Iraq's great shrines of Shi'ite imams, visited by millions of pilgrims each year.

The declaration could yet help solidify support for negotiations.

The declaration is yet another sharp change in direction in a career in which he has been born again so many times he could fill a maternity ward.