The phrase "proclaim of" is not grammatically correct.
In written English, it would be more appropriate to use "proclaim" as a transitive verb followed by an object, such as "proclaiming his love" or "proclaiming the news." Example: The King proclaimed his intention to unite the two kingdoms.
Price: £5.99 for 8 Mark: 2/5 "A sausage roll with a difference!" M&S proudly proclaim of these pastry puffs filled with smoked salmon mousse and asparagus; our panel thought they were more like "a sausage roll gone wrong".
All research involving animals were conducted according to the regulation (No. 5 proclaim of the Standing Committee of Hubei People's Congress) approved by the Standing Committee of Hubei People's Congress, P. R. China.
All research involving animals were conducted according to the regulation (No. 5 proclaim of the Standing Committee of Hubei People's Congress) approved by the Standing Committee of Hubei People's Congress, and the ethics committee of Huazhong Agricultural University, P. R. China.
A reality, he proclaimed, of people choosing to be "surrounded by their favorite things".
Anne's regency officially ended in 1651, when Louis XIV was proclaimed of age to rule.
"Everybody across this country should do it," he proclaimed of the ban Monday morning.
It was the age, as hundreds of headlines proclaimed, of "Cool Britannia".
OF all the trials proclaimed "Of the Century," the 1925 trial of Tennessee v. Scopes was the true one.
They were confident, they proclaimed, "of the support of all Irish people, who are weary of misrepresentation".
One that embodies the kingdom Jesus proclaimed of justice, mercy, forgiveness, equality and love.
Newsweek proclaimed of the book, "The journey toward run-of-the-mill has never been so remarkable".
