Sentence examples for most famous declarations from inspiring English sources

Billy was the family's youngest child, Will, the focus of one of the robot's most frequent and most famous declarations: "Danger, Will Robinson!" The show, which ran from 1965 to 1968, had its fanatical adherents.

One of the most famous declarations from "second-wave feminism" is that "the personal is political," popularized in a 1969 essay of that title by feminist Carol Hanisch.

The most famous version of the Declaration, a signed copy that is popularly regarded as the official document, is displayed at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.

One of his most famous examples is Nixon's declaration: "I am not a crook".

The third, however, rarely merits mention beyond the simple recitation of the Declaration's most famous sentence.

He praised the role of the UK in spreading the ideals of democracy around the world, quoting Sir Winston Churchill, who said the Magna Carta, Bill of Rights, habeas corpus, trial by jury and common law "find their most famous expression in the American Declaration of Independence".

You have probably heard about the book and its assertion that there is a significant typo smack in the middle of the Declaration's most famous part.

He turned it into a trilogy of beautifully drawn books about the most famous texts in America, adding "The Declaration of Independence" and "The Gettysburg Address".

One of the oldest houses in town is the 1757 brick-and-stone farmhouse that was once home to the borough's most famous son, John Hart, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Samuel Pepys's other diary, kept 14 years after the last line was ruled on his first – arguably the most famous journal in the world – with a sad declaration that due to his failing eyesight he would never write another, goes on display next week in a major exhibition celebrating Pepys's life and work at the Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London.

But I can report from firsthand experience that the declaration as a whole, and not just its most famous phrases, remains remarkably immune to the degrading effects of excessive familiarity.