Sentence examples for leading to the declaration from inspiring English sources
So said John Muir, the Scottish-born conservationist whose passionate and influential writing helped persuade Congress to pass a bill leading to the declaration of Yosemite as the US's third national park, in 1890.
The town of Brindisi was at the time controlled only by the Italian army, but it was soon to be protected by the British forces, supporting the diplomatic, political and military contacts between the Italian government and the allied forces, leading to the declaration of war by Italy against Germany.
On 12 April 2010, Keiji Fukuda, the WHO's top influenza expert, stated that the system leading to the declaration of a pandemic led to confusion about H1N1 circulating around the world, and he expressed concern that there was a failure to communicate in regard to uncertainties about the new virus, which turned out to be not as deadly as feared.
In March 2009 the first human cases of a novel strain of pandemic influenza A(H1N1; hereafter pH1N1) virus of swine origin were reported from the United States; within three months global spread had occurred leading to the declaration of a pandemic by the World Health Organization.
Many sought to find evidence of brain pathology but were unsuccessful, leading to the declaration that schizophrenia was the "graveyard of neuropathologists" (Plum 1972).
The argument can be made that the disclosure of types of organ donation should be the domain of the health care professionals involved with the potential donor during the time leading to the declaration of death.
His wavering, Hunt writes, illustrates the revolutionary quality of the years leading to the Declarations of Independence and of the Rights of Man, when something inconceivable — an innate set of social and political rights — suddenly became "self-evident".
The legislative body in question is the Second Continental Congress, and the play is "1776," the 1969 Tony Award-winning musical by Sherman Edwards (music and lyrics) and Peter Stone (book) that recounts the critical final weeks leading to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
"Besides that, if we know what books were in his library in the years leading to the writing of the Declaration of Independence, it tells us something about what might have inspired his intellect".
In 1320 the world's first documented declaration of independence, the Declaration of Arbroath, won the support of Pope John XXII, leading to the legal recognition of Scottish sovereignty by the English Crown.
The declaration says that by 2003 countries should identify the factors in their area leading to the spread of AIDS and come up with specific targets for improving prevention.
