Sentence examples for proclaim with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Maliki's visit comes as the United States is joining a series of ceremonies here and across Iraq to proclaim — with a clear sense of uncertainty — the end of the war.

Not the paper-and-ink books that have been around since the days of Gutenberg, the ones that the doomsayers proclaim — with glee or dread — will go the way of vinyl records.

But at Nokia, down the road in Espoo, executives proclaim with almost religious fervor that more people worldwide will be reaching the Internet through wireless devices by 2003 than through personal computers.

For others, it is hard not to conclude their lives have been reduced to expendable commodities in a building boom where site hoardings proclaim with no hint of irony: "Qatar deserves the best".

With the help of such an exhibit, the public would understand that neither those who proclaim with certainty that the world is facing imminent disaster nor those who seek to convince us that negligible suffering lies ahead can defend their case without going beyond today's climate science.

"When war, like the one now in Iraq, threatens the fate of humanity, it is even more urgent for us to proclaim, with a firm and decisive voice, that only peace is the way of building a more just and caring society," he said in a speech to employees of Telepace, a Roman Catholic television station.

The East Africa Protectorate was then proclaimed, with Sir Arthur Hardinge as the first commissioner.

Banners around the store proclaimed with fake cheeriness that it was "Woolworths Biggest Sale Ever".

"There's a whole, big, wonderful country between L.A. and N.Y.C.," he proclaimed with typical gusto.

A winner was proclaimed, with construction expected to begin in a matter of months.

Isfahan, as the 1966 Hachette Guide proclaims with unwonted effusion, is "one of the most marvellous places in the world".