Sentence examples for frequent declarations from inspiring English sources

Her frequent declarations on everything from the IRA to the Holocaust and the Irish famines alienated many fans.

To be clear — despite politicians' frequent declarations to the contrary — the skills required to run a business well don't necessarily translate to those needed to be president.

And no matter how long I watched the candidate on his redemption tour, one of his frequent declarations lingered the longest.

In August, I asked Gerald Levin, the C.E.O. of CNN's parent corporation, AOL Time Warner, how he squared the ubiquitous Condit coverage with his frequent declarations of loyalty to high-minded journalism.

I don't disagree with them, though I did find the reading experience uncomfortable, especially when I bumped up against one of Cather's frequent declarations that she considers her letters "entirely personal and confidential," or her request that a correspondent "just put them in the furnace, I shall be greatly obliged to you".

Frequent declarations that President Assad is "part of the problem and needs to go" are all very well, but there is simply no sign of him being toppled.

"I admire Howard Dean for the campaign he's run, particularly in terms of the new people he's brought into the party, but this is one wing," he told reporters in Manchester, a reference to Dr. Dean's frequent declaration that he represents the Democratic wing of the Democratic party.

A frequent declaration among the primary school students was, "None of my ideas changed because I didn't know anything about these topics" but also "My ideas haven't changed, but now I have a lot of questions".

Invariably, according to the report, the frequent declaration that Derechos Humanos receives over the phone from families who call their Missing Migrant Crisis Line, is: "Estoy buscando a una persona desaparecida./I'm looking for a disappeared person".

And while there's nothing exactly wrong with Mr. Rhys Meyers's American accent, it sticks out and undercuts him during the vampire's frequent, loud declarations of anger or passion.

In March, after frequent pious declarations of his commitment to protecting civil liberties, Mr. Bush issued a signing statement that said he would not obey a new law requiring the Justice Department to report on how the F.B.I. is using the Patriot Act to search homes and secretly seize papers if he decided that such reporting could impair national security or executive branch operations.