Sentence examples for declared a great from inspiring English sources

Falwell thereupon declared a great victory.

Deft use of this technique had kept the world humming along so smoothly in the decades before the crash that economists had declared a "Great Moderation" in the economic cycle.

The nomads were driven out of the Ordos region and southern Mongolia and Taizong was declared a Great Khan by the defeated tribes, who surrendered and submitted to Tang rule.

However, a 2011 survey found that exercising outdoors is a reinforcing behavior: Outdoor exercisers "declared a greater intent to repeat the activity at a later date" than gym-goers.

However, women who had completed high school or university declared a greater need for web-based support than those with a lower educational level (P =.01).

The risk of HR-HPV infection resulted significantly higher in women who declared a greater number of partners in lifetime (OR = 3.78, 95%CI: 2.40-5.94 if 2 4 partners and OR = 9.29, 95%CI: 5.54-15.57 if ≥5 partners) and in the last six months (OR = 2.96, 95%CI 1.73-5.07 if ≥2 partners), and in women who have used any contraceptive method in the last six months (OR = 1.70, 95%CI 1.14-2.53).

NEXT week, critics of Myanmar's military regime will declare a great victory.

Declaring a "great interest in this issue," Schaap then informed us that Arthur Taylor, a drummer of distinction "and a Bird associate," had "stated that Parker used 'okeydokey' as an affirmative and 'okeydoke' as a negative".

Critics fear that all of this is tantamount to declaring a great green rush — opening the already endangered Amazon region to a potential free-for-all for economic interests.

"With pride we declare a great jihadist leader of the Islamic resistance in Lebanon, brother commander hajj Imad Mughniyeh, joining the martyrs at the hands of the Zionist Israelis," said a statement on the party's al-Manar TV station.

That's the politician talking: If the weak Dodd bill is the best he can get, he'll still need to declare a great victory in anticipation of November's elections.