Sentence examples for is proclaimed as from inspiring English sources

The more loudly something is proclaimed as a popular movement, the more fissiparous it is likely to be in practice.

The steady inflation in commercial galleries handling Y.B.A.'s is proclaimed as evidence that the art boom is here to stay.

Democracy is proclaimed as one of the EU's values in its treaties, and the union is eager to vaunt its adherence to these values, however much its opponents have decried a "democratic deficit".

They keep declaring success for austerity and internal devaluation, using any excuse at hand: a spurious surge in measured Irish productivity becomes evidence that internal devaluation is working, the decline in bond yields following ECB intervention is proclaimed as a vindication of austerity.

Hailed as "next to Margaret Mead and Louis Leakey, perhaps the most well-known anthropologist of the 20th century... altering forever the way that most European and American readers would see the African rain forest and its peoples," Turnbull is proclaimed as having "prefigured many postmodern critiques of anthropology as science".

And, for better or for worse, a single comment in The Origin is proclaimed as founding Scripture by practitioners of today's evolutionary psychology industry: "In the distant future I see open fields for far more important researches.

Operation Green Hunt has been proclaimed as well as denied.

The somewhat surprising news is that despite what the media is proclaiming as sacrifices and "doing without", we're still happy.

At the last one, held in 1997, Raúl was proclaimed as Fidel's successor.

The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) was proclaimed as such by George V, king of the United Kingdom, on August 16, 1911.

Only two years ago, MTV's "The Osbournes" was proclaimed as a new form of sitcom.