Sentence examples for declared object from inspiring English sources

Gatland has also succeeded in his declared object of using consistent selection to develop a core group of hardened veterans.

Accordingly, the National Woman Suffrage Association was formed in 1869 with the declared object of securing the ballot for women by an amendment to the Constitution.

Given the task of reviewing a book whose declared object was to dismantle the narrative that he himself had set in motion, Alvarez could hardly have been expected to look upon it favorably.

Where imperative programming relies heavily on mutable state (changing an object's value during execution), functional programming focuses on immutable state, in which a declared object retains its value throughout the process.

This article argues that it is important to acknowledge the constructed and contested nature of affect, and analyze how its emergence in specific contexts, as discourse and practice, becomes imbricated in the structures of governance that in turn frame affect as the declared object-target.

The company probed its way through, inch by inch, until the disposals expert arrived and declared the object to be a saucepan lid – "what we call a Le Creuset mine," John says.

The play takes its name from a 1966 memo sent by civil servant Sir Paul Gore-Boothathat declared: "The object of the exercise is to get some rocks which will remain ours there will be no indigenous population except seagulls".

The British government stepped in, declaring the object a national treasure and placing a temporary export ban on the item on Aug. 1, meaning it can't leave the country.

My beef is this: By declaring the object of debate (an organismal tree) not to be a fundamental concept, they do not contribute to the debate, but open up a different one that detracts from the one at hand.

In one "durational" performance, she declared herself an object and endured crazed audience members cutting her.

When they were designing the park in 1857 and 1858, they felt cursed by the gawky rectangular reservoir of 1842 — an immovable object declared sacrosanct until the 1930s, when it was filled in and seeded over.