Sentence examples for goods proclaimed from inspiring English sources

One poster featured a photograph of three wrapped corpses and declared, "American freedom supports terrorism". Another, urging an Arab boycott of American goods, proclaimed: "Every U.S. dollar we deal with today is a bullet in the head of an Arab citizen tomorrow". But a man who described himself as a low-level Islamic Jihad official was unwilling to comment on Powell's visit.

"Pretty good," proclaimed Mr. Taylor, the executive director of the Utah Democratic Party.

Some see this as the beginning of the end: "Yanukovych's so-called stability has collapsed for good", proclaimed Arseniy Yatseniuk, one of the leaders of the united opposition.

John Dvorak's Sept. 3 piece in MarketWatch, "The hot PC market is gone for good," proclaimed "any [personal computer] built within the last five years…can be kept in service until it literally dies … This industry is dead in the water".

He often thought large companies were too big for their own good, proclaiming he could manage Tumblr with a team of four.

A boycott of Zionist and British goods was proclaimed.

As the disciples proclaim the good news, everyone hears the good news proclaimed in their own language.

Apparently, the good life proclaimed by the government has not reached Pekashino.

"I've got some funny ideas about what sounds good," David Lowery proclaimed in "Shut Us Down," a song from 1986 that a reunited Camper Van Beethoven played at Irving Plaza on Friday night.

Itself adherent to Neoplatonic philosophy, in which the Good is proclaimed to be above being, Dionysius' work was interpreted by 13th century theoreticians of the doctrine of the transcendentals in the frame of a synthesis of Aristotelianism and Platonism that harmonizes the transcendent and the transcendental.

"Country music is all about good times," proclaimed a deejay at one Southland radio station over the weekend in touting the annual Stagecoach Country Music Festival in Indio.