Sentence examples for declare itself in from inspiring English sources

And by Vicky Featherstone's direction, which allows the losing-the-plot plot to declare itself in image as much as word.

The Telegraph ("Everyone can celebrate a child born to be king") was, unsurprisingly, staunchly monarchist in tone and scorned those who are not: "Britain is readier now to declare itself in favour of the monarchy than a generation ago.

For Google to declare itself in on the joke posed by Silicon Valley, therefore, is a disarming moment similar to when the rock world embraced the devastating satire of Spinal Tap – sportingly absorbing, and therefore neutralising its mockery, demonstrating its indestructability.

"It's unfortunate that this kind of crisis has to declare itself in order to call attention," she says of the recent media reports.

Were the Assad regime to eventually neutralize its opposition in Ghouta, it would for the first time be in a position to declare itself in control of 'useful Syria' – described as the primarily urban territories stretching from Damascus, through Homs, Hama and into Aleppo, and encompassing the coastal provinces of Tartus and Latakia.

In light of previous scandals with B&Bs, it's easy to see that Airbnb declaring itself in-line with the LGBT community can be helpful to customers, but what has mid-priced tea got to do with anything?

It declares itself in his mathematically plotted compositions.

Political consciousness runs deep without necessarily declaring itself in polemical terms.

The British government has declared itself in favour of investing in a new generation of nuclear power plants.

But on Aug. 19, 1991, he was placed under house arrest, and a K.G.B.-led junta declared itself in charge.

It often feels like a rhetorical question: Moore believes that one's true nature declares itself in artistic output.