Sentence examples for declared in support of from inspiring English sources

He declared, in support of renewed talks with the government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, "We can say this time will be different," adding, "If we do, when we come back here next year, we can have an agreement that will lead to a new member of the United Nations — an independent, sovereign state of Palestine".

Although Miles de Beauchamp declared himself in support of Stephen, the king decided to retake Bedford Castle before marching north.

Although politically liberal, he was virtually alone among American writers to declare himself in support of the Vietnam War.

With the United Kingdom declaring war in support of France and Belgium, Prieger sent Lody to Britain as a war agent.

"There's a special place in hell for women who don't help other women," former secretary of state Madeleine Albright declared earlier this month, in support of Hillary Clinton's run, in admonishment of women who are supporters of Bernie Sanders.

Already they've formed another cyber quarrel with infamous hacking group Anonymous, which has declared to act in support of the Syrian rebels.

Landis, however, examined the transcript of the trial in which the statement was supposedly made, failed to find it, declared the affidavit in support of the motion "perjurious", and denied the motion.

Many brought flags and placards, others wore black T-shirts and badges declaring "Je suis Charlie" in support of the 12 people gunned down at the offices of Charlie Hebdo magazine on Wednesday morning.

As minister of marine (1911 13), he arranged for cooperation between the British and French fleets in case of war; this arrangement was a crucial factor in leading Britain to declare war against Germany in support of France when World War I began.

In World War II, Southern Rhodesia again enthusiastically stood behind the UK, symbolically declaring war on Germany in support of Britain before any other colony or dominion.

Tens of thousands of people attended vigils across France on Wednesday, many wearing badges declaring "Je suis Charlie" in support of the newspaper and the principle of freedom of speech.