Sentence examples for easy declarations from inspiring English sources

But most often he sounds to me like the Elvis Costello of "London's Brilliant Parade": a singer of lugubrious songlines, geekily affectionate towards his chosen terrain, but suspicious of any easy declarations of love.

It no doubt helps that Mosley tempers Easy's broad declarations with more complicated observations and plot twists that show things are rarely as black-and-white as we like to convince ourselves they are.

Banks make it sound easy — send in the declaration page, they tell you, and you will be fine.

It was, however, easy to accept his declaration that the whole of his athletic career – and especially the past decade of intense effort in alliance with his coach and trusted friend, Ron Roddan – had been a rehearsal for 7pm British time (and he was determined that it should be the most British of times) in the Montjuïc Stadium last night.

The author group included individuals from a large spread of nationalities and scientific and institutional backgrounds, but consensus was easy to reach, says declaration co-author Charoula Tzanakou, a research fellow at the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom who investigates gender balance in academia.

Many advances for working people that are now taken for granted were initially greeted by declarations that easier work schedules would ruin the country's moral character.

Although an authoritative judicial declaration authorizing borrowing above the debt ceiling might alleviate investors' fears, obtaining such a declaration is no easy task.

Batting for a declaration is not easy when you are early in your Test career, and you have an accumulative style.

RUNNING GAGS Among many in this Peter Bogdanavich film there's the recurring declaration, "Directing is easy," which should probably have been reconsidered given how unfunny this supposed comedy is.

Yet, for all his declarations, it had seemed easy for him to let her go.

The government hopes the new declarations will make it easier to enforce the import tax, says the BBC's Ignacio de los Reyes in Buenos Aires.