Sentence examples for memorable declaration from inspiring English sources

Although a staunch anticommunist, she was nevertheless the first Republican senator to condemn Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's anticommunist witch-hunts, delivering a memorable "Declaration of Conscience" on the Senate floor in 1950.

The 20th anniversary of the historic 1995 U.N. Conference on Women in Beijing is near, and that has to be a marker for Mrs. Clinton, who led the American delegation when she was first lady and made her memorable declaration, "Let it be that human rights are women's rights, and women's rights are human rights, once and for all".

"The Unbinding" has plenty of it: the "grad-school girls who run the blenders" at the smoothie bar; Selkirk's "Caucasian-casual" dress-sense, "like a Today's Man sales rack come to life"; the memorable declaration, "I was taking a facialist to eat sashimi".

According to a war-time account, it was around this time that Sherman made his memorable declaration of loyalty to Grant: While in Savannah, Sherman learned from a newspaper that his infant son Charles Celestine had died during the Savannah Campaign; the general had never seen the child.

Whether consciously or coincidentally, Stout was echoing Palin's memorable final declaration during her appearance at the National Tea Party Convention earlier this month: "I will live, I will die for the people of America, whatever I can do to help".

But they just made one memorable split declaration.

"Going To A Town", with its memorable, Bush-era declaration that "I'm so tired of America", begins in disgust and ends with Wainwright vocally striding free.

Perhaps the WEF's most memorable conflict resolution was its successful facilitation in 1988 of the "Davos Declaration," a no-war agreement signed by Greece and Turkey, which were then on the brink of war because of underwater research being conducted by Turkish entities in areas near the Greek islands.

Among the movie's memorable lines: Gay's declaration that "the man who's too afraid to die is too afraid to live".

His most memorable utterance was his declaration, on the day the House of Representatives impeached the president for perjury and obstruction of justice, that Mr. Clinton would be remembered as "one of our greatest presidents".

Many reviewers, including McNutt and Forcella, found Kevin's lines and actions to be particularly memorable, most notably, his declaration that Val was racist after she asked if Darryl could swim.