Sentence examples for proclaims more from inspiring English sources

The office is decorated with posters from Washington and Houston, while a sign that reads "Show Love for Your Country" is partly obscured by a poster for TACA Airlines that proclaims "More America in Less Time".

This interpretation is based on a much earlier Jewish source -- a Midrash -- that proclaims: "More than the benefactor benefits the pauper, the pauper benefits the benefactor".

Now he's just proclaiming more and proclaiming it more emotionally.

And for those who doubt that utopias and realism intersect, note this: on Oct. 31, Pope John Paul II officially proclaimed More the patron saint of politicians.

On a recent workday at the museum, Mr. Keene was churning out art behind a sign proclaiming, "more than 70,000 sold," a total that includes exhibitions nationwide.

Thomas L. Friedman's "morning in America" message is wonderful (column, Nov. 6), but the Bush administration is proclaiming more of a "it's predawn in America" message instead.

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.

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.

In it he joins a chorus of physicists and cosmologists who have been pushing into sacred ground, proclaiming more and more loudly in the last few years that science can explain how something — namely our star-spangled cosmos — could be born from, if not nothing, something very close to it.

Within two months of taking office, Pope Francis has proclaimed more saints than any of his predecessors.

In his journal, Winthrop proclaimed, "more were converted & added to that Churche, than to all the other Churches in the Baye".