Sentence examples for professed itself from inspiring English sources

In 2001, with America's bombers circling Afghanistan, Pakistan abruptly abandoned its former friends and professed itself an enemy of terror.

The British Association for Shooting and Conservation professed itself happy that the days of disagreement were disappearing.

The embassy in Hanoi professed itself "deeply disturbed" and called for the immediate and unconditional release of the nine.Vietnam's government has never been shy of using the law to deter criticism.

Google professed itself shocked at the ECJ ruling late last month, although the related data protection legislation dates back to 1995.

Despite this problematic wrinkle, the EU's executive today professed itself otherwise satisfied that the mechanism is ensuring "an adequate level of protection for personal data", announcing the conclusion of its second annual Privacy Shield review.

We tried to contact the company with questions but at the time of writing Admiral had not responded, and its press office had professed itself too busy to speak — with an outside PR firm being engaged to fence queries.

"The world is watching to see if China is really the global power it professes itself to be and the responsible power that it professes itself to be".

Now, though, in the "common minimum programme" of Congress and its coalition partners, the new government professes itself "very sensitive to the issue of affirmative action, including reservations, in the private sector".

An Irish academic study in 2010 noted that, "even though the contest professes itself to be apolitical…the political alliances and divisions that mark Europe often become too readily evident with the contest".

Lost in Showbiz professes itself transfixed by an interview in Hello! magazine with Amanda Holden, in which she discusses what goes on backstage at Britain's Got Talent: "I can't even give you a hint of a clue about what Simon Cowell and I get up to.

Although the EC, which drove the process to replace the defunct Safe Harbor, was quick to profess itself publicly satisfied with what it has seen.