Sentence examples for in a reaffirmation from inspiring English sources

On Feb. 9, 1995, Kenya burned 10 metric tons of confiscated ivory in a "reaffirmation of its commitment to save the elephant".

Kings did not mention dissent in their texts unless it came at the beginning of a reign or a phase of action and was quickly and triumphantly overcome in a reaffirmation of order.

Co-operative Bank is to stop lending to companies involved in irresponsible gambling, payday lending and fracking, as well as those dodging corporate taxes, in a reaffirmation of its ethical credentials despite its controversial rescue by American hedge funds.

There is no doubt that this summit will result in a reaffirmation of the commitment of the G-20 to fight protectionism and increase cooperation.

If anything, Heller has largely resulted in a reaffirmation of the constitutionality of laws to restrict access to firearms.

But Sir John, whose organization is widely known as MI6, devoted much of his 30-minute address to the central role of secrecy in maintaining security — a reaffirmation of traditional tradecraft in an era of leaks and pressure for ever-greater disclosure.

After declining for months to work out a deal to move a Marine Corps air base on the island of Okinawa, Japan now appears to be working toward a resolution, driven in part by a reaffirmation of the role the United States military plays in Japan's security, officials said.

Tony Blair's claim, as he swept into 10 Downing Street after his general-election victory in May 1997, was a reaffirmation of Labour's election promises.

The resumption of performances was in a sense a reaffirmation of continuity, a signal that things might be getting back to something approximating normalcy.

"If you didn't prepare a marriage contract before you wed, you can do it after you are married, perhaps in connection with a reaffirmation of vows ceremony," the organization's Web site says.

For performers and audience alike, the whole Reverend Billy experience, born in parody, was becoming less and less distinguishable from an actual church service -- a reaffirmation, in a ritualistic setting, of a common core of spiritual values.