Sentence examples for declared that the challenge from inspiring English sources

In Kansas City Mr Obama declared that the "challenge of our time" is creating an economy that works for all America, which he defines as one in which workers earn enough to send their kids to college and after 20 or 30 years retire with dignity.To the president, after two decades of middle-class wage stagnation, the best-paid need to avoid sounding ungrateful.

As he was closing out the year, President Obama gave one of his hardest hitting speeches on the economy in which he declared that "inequality is the defining challenge of our age".

When that was soundly defeated, Mr. Abdul Rahim declared that the government would challenge the legislature in the high court.

Mr. Brzezinski declared that the long-range challenge was to organize the international community "when one country is paramount which is not to be confused with omnipotent".

At a candidates' forum in Las Vegas in March 2007 — even before he had a detailed health care proposal — Mr. Obama declared that "the most important challenge is to build a political consensus" on covering all Americans.

When Truman later loosely declared that "whenever and wherever we are challenged by the Communists we must meet the challenge," Acheson privately wrote him: "You cannot mean this," adding that confronting Moscow required "lots of sense and coolness in making decisions of where and how".

In 1946, Salvador Toscano challenged the attribution of shaft tomb artifacts to the Tarascans, a challenge that was echoed in 1957 by Miguel Covarrubias who firmly declared that Tarascan culture appeared only "after the 10th century".

The Groszes' own experts, though, challenged his report and declared that Flechtheim was forced to flee Germany after his Düsseldorf gallery was "Aryanized" in 1933 and given to a Nazi Party member.

Many Iraqis condemned Blackwater, which they had long seen as an arrogant rogue operation, and Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki declared that the Blackwater shooting was a challenge to his nation's sovereignty.

President John F. Kennedy further coupled the American psyche to space-age success, historians say, when he declared that the nation would take on challenges like going to the moon "not because they are easy but because they are hard".

And in an op-ed column for The Wall Street Journal that went online Tuesday evening, he declared that the hostile reaction to his challenging "a piece of data released by central headquarters" was evocative of something out of "Soviet Russia".