Sentence examples for has made a declaration from inspiring English sources

Mr Juncker's office has refused to comment on the criticism although people close to him insist he has made a declaration of interests to the parliament in Luxembourg and is not currently employed by the European Union.

His defenders say that he has made a declaration of interests to the Luxembourg Parliament of which he is a member, and that he currently doesn't have a job with the European Union.

By bringing him back, Martino has made a declaration of independence from the past, and also a statement that he, rather than any cabal of senior players, picks the squad.

His defenders say that he has made a declaration of interests to the Luxembourg parliament of which he is a member, and that he currently does not have a job with the EU.

She also gave examples of specific measures to address violence in the region, for instance like in Tanzania where each ministry has made a declaration on how they will respond to violence and the usage of common reporting format for police, schools and health practitioners in Swaziland.

"The Israelis have made a declaration of war against the Palestinians.

"If the president was free, he would have made a declaration by now," said Mohammed Bazoum, vice president of an opposition party, the Nigerien Party for Democracy and Socialism, in a telephone interview.

A high court judge would have had to confirm that the person was of full capacity and had a voluntary, settled and informed wish to end his or her life, having made a declaration signed by two doctors.

However, by this time, about 80% of authorities are expected to have made a declaration, and it would be a huge surprise indeed if the final percentages differed greatly from the running tally at this hour.

For example, at www.slashdeclare.org, you can see financial services organizations that have made a declaration to their customers of what they deserve.

Italy had made a declaration that it would stop Italian volunteers from fighting in Spain on 7 January 1937, and put a moratorium on volunteers on 20 January, also agreeing to support limitations on the number of volunteers on the 25th.