Sentence examples for proclamation line from inspiring English sources

The Proclamation Line of 1763 was almost immediately violated by men like Daniel Boone on the Kentucky frontier.

This Proclamation Line, in effect, guaranteed to the Indians the continued possession of their lands to the west of the Appalachian Mountains.

The Proclamation Line did not bother the majority of settled farmers, but it was unpopular with a vocal minority and ultimately contributed to conflict between the colonists and the British government.

The British tried to end one such problem by setting up the Proclamation of 1763 line along the Appalachian divide, allowing whites to take over what lay to the east but attempting to reserve what lay to the west as Indian territory.

Zakaria is a foreign-policy expert, and I agree with his point, made later on that program, that President Obama should have prepared a "contingency plan" some time ago after he made the "red line" proclamation, just in case the Syrian government or others crossed it.

In addition to those who are openly vitriolic, there is a larger group of fans who express a common theme of what ESPN's Kate Fagan smartly calls "coded language" like, "Why is this news?" or "Why can't he just keep it to himself?" The most common theme in initial data is a mocking proclamation along the lines of, "I am going to announce that I am straight".

By the royal Proclamation of 1763, a line was drawn down the Appalachians marking the limit of settlement from the British colonies, beyond which Indian trade was to be conducted strictly through British-appointed commissioners.

These are just a couple in a long line of proclamations that Google+ is about to meet its maker.

Others warn us not to take his proclamations as the only line on what Orania stands for.

The murderous, hard-line proclamations of both sides echo each other, but so do the principles for which they claim to fight.

The artist spells out proclamations taken from lines in pop songs, evoking common human emotions ranging from tension to tenderness.