Sentence examples for make a declaration about from inspiring English sources

It sounded as if he was about to make a declaration about his stature as a pitcher in Japan, but it was something of more immediate concern.

Garde found there had been instances where voters were not asked to make a declaration about their inability to vote on election day.

The Americans had been working on ways to resolve the border and settlement issues with a formula in which they would make a declaration about the 1967 border and about Israel being a Jewish state.

It was not NASA's place, he said in an e-mail message, to make a declaration about the origin of the universe "that discounts intelligent design by a creator".

At the same time, they will make a declaration about strengthening trade with Japan, hold their first summit with India (with trade high on the agenda) and publish a report about integrating the economies of "ASEAN+3", which ropes in China, Japan and South Korea.

DURING the Republican primary debates in January, when Mitt Romney was still trying to outmaneuver the challengers who were questioning his conservative bona fides, he made a declaration about Afghanistan that led a faction of his foreign policy advisers to shake their heads in wonderment.

Unlike willpower, where the focus is to try harder, commitment is making a declaration about what you're going to do, and following through.

July 4th may be Independence Day for America, but on July 1st Facebook is making a declaration about its new virtual currency, "Facebook Credits," that could well put the Internet powerhouse on the road to dominance of all online commercial transactions, well beyond just the $2 billion market of virtual goods it already monopolizes.

Savea's second – following a lineout from another England failure to take a restart – and two by Aaron Smith set up one of those second halves of incomparable cruelty, in which the All Blacks make a declaration of intent about more serious matters ahead.

One of Mr. McCrum's predictions in "Globish" is that English is about to make a "declaration of independence from the linguistic past".

"Why make a declaration," one Facebooker posted.