Sentence examples for more proclaimed from inspiring English sources

In a famous document on problems arising in the course of the socialist education campaign, usually referred to as the "Twenty-three Articles," Mao in January 1965 stated for the first time that the principal enemy was to be found within the party, and he once more proclaimed the urgency of class struggle and mass-line politics.

While at the council, Æthelhard once more proclaimed that the papacy had been deceived into elevating Lichfield, and that it was a "tyranical power" that had been behind the effort.

"We need more babies!" proclaimed Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong last fall.

"I think he did that so he could get to his junk more easily," proclaimed Mirren.

On the one hand, feminism has never been more widely proclaimed or marketable than it is now.

And never, for all its redskinned, bear-skinned Americanism, had its line of descent from the majestic opening of Brahms's First Symphony been more robustly proclaimed.

"I came of age before women's lib, and wanted to buck the stereotypes of a culture that branded me a pretty girl, thin enough to be a fashion model and not much more," she proclaimed.

This concept of palliative care as a right was first proposed by Brennen in 2007 and more recently proclaimed in the 2014 WHO Global Atlas of Palliative Care at End of Life [ 3, 4].

It is a movie with right on its side, and never was that right proclaimed more shrilly or more smugly, or with a more obtuse insistence on privileging soft-focus personal drama over political relevance.

And besides everything else, the more you proclaim the need to start executions, the more you defeat your own argument, made by the president's brother no less, that under the family's benign rule "there is no crime wave" to speak of anyway.

It has not only proclaimed, more plainly and more universally than ever before, the need for American leadership; it has spelt out vividly as well the kind of leadership that is looked for.