Sentence examples for declaring it would be from inspiring English sources
Four years later, Celtics Coach Red Auerbach openly invited other teams to come after his club after declaring it would be his final season on Boston's bench.
Guinness was enthusiastic about the prospect of 3D printing, even declaring it would be a perfect fit for the Perspex lip-shaped purse her brand has become known for.
Wenger, who has been in charge at Arsenal since October 1996, and has one year remaining on his contract, has come under renewed criticism for his failure to make any significant signings during the transfer window, with the Arsenal Supporters' Trust declaring it would be currently "inappropriate" to offer him a new deal.
In April 2010 Powderfinger announced that they would be breaking up after their Sunsets Farewell Tour, declaring it would be their last ever as they had musically said everything they wanted to say.
If Washington attacks Iraq on its own, the French foreign minister, Dominique de Villepin, declared, it would be "a victory for the law of the strongest".
Senator John McCain of Arizona declared it would be a "terrific mistake" to "even reopen the issue," adding that the troops now in the field were "the very best".
Later in the week the company suspended Captain Schettino, withdrew legal support and declared it would be an "injured party" in the prosecution, a move that would allow it to seek damages in the case of a guilty verdict.
In "Getting It Done", a new book published this week, he declares "It would be all too easy to kill the reform effort not by repealing it, but by starving it".
The new tenant of the villa where Oscar Pistorius shot dead Reeva Steenkamp has apologised over an online video in which he declared it would be turned into a party house where "hot girls can invite themselves".
When his next novel, The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana, drawing on his youth in wartime Italy, was published in 2004, he declared it would be his last: "Five is enough".
At the time I lamented that two Indian eateries a week were closing and declared it would be a national tragedy if this much-loved staple of the UK high street were to disappear.
