Sentence examples for first declaring that from inspiring English sources

He usually sets up his sharpest criticisms by first declaring that both men are "decent and honorable".

Lately, Hewlett-Packard has engaged in a similar debate, first declaring that it was looking to sell its PC business, then backing off.

On Monday evening the Croatian president, Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović, accused Merkel of causing the chaos in central Europe through her policy flip-flops, first declaring that Germany's doors were open to Syrians and then, when the stampede for Germany got under way, reversing that and instituting national border controls with Austria.

After first declaring that Trump was "probably the best thing to happen to politics in a long, long time" last July, by December he had tempered his take, suggesting that the candidate had "kinda gone off," saying "the stupidest shit".

We have certainly made progress since 1954, when the Supreme Court first declared that separate was unequal.

Brünnhilde first declares that she would rather die.

Having first declared that he intended to remain foreign minister, he switched tactics.

Mr. Sherwood at first declared that he was not interested in the job for himself, though he offered some possible new ideas for the division.

Israel should first declare that it is willing to return to negotiations anytime and that it has no claims of sovereignty on areas east of the existing security barrier.

SCIENCE TIMES An article on Tuesday about the next steps for physicists after the discovery of a Higgs-like particle last July by two teams of researchers at CERN misstated the year the teams first declared that they had seen signs of the particle and Gian Giudice, a CERN theorist, concluded that the universe was in a precarious condition.

In December 2011, shortly after CERN teams first declared that they had seen signs of the famous boson with a mass of 125 billion electron volts, Gian Giudice, a CERN theorist, and his colleagues ran the numbers and concluded that the universe was in a precarious condition and could be prone to collapse in the far, far future.