Sentence examples for should proclaim from inspiring English sources

The Security Council should proclaim in the strongest possible terms that Mr. Assad must go.

Overtly, he said, the propagandists of a king should proclaim that he can do magic, that God and the wisest men are on his side, and that all who support his war aims will reap benefits.

He said the notion that buildings should proclaim their intentions honestly -- part of the philosophy of such architectural theorists as Robert Venturi -- gives the designers of big-box stores "intellectual cover".

As long as Mr. Rouhani can brazenly declare that he will not dismantle a single centrifuge as part of a final agreement, the United States Congress should proclaim that Iran will pay a steep price for its recklessness.

When Kosovo declared independence in 2008 part of the deal with its western backers was that its authorities agreed to delegate legal powers to a person appointed by the outsiders, who could veto legislation and, in effect, curbed Kosovo's sovereignty.It is not surprising that the government should proclaim the end of this tutelage a huge success.

This policy can be summed up in three points: (1) that the Mandatory should hand over control of immigration to the Jewish Agency; (I) that it should abolish restrictions on the sale of land; and (3) that it should proclaim as its ultimate aim the establishment of a Jewish State as soon as a Jewish majority has been achieved.

Perhaps the 367 S&P 500 companies that are not in our index should loudly proclaim their Sino-independence.

Twenty years after AIDS first began to take its toll, officials could not agree on which groups they should even proclaim at risk.

"If we choose to make the Arabs' path harder by arming their oppressors, fine, but we should not proclaim 'liberal interventionism,"' the columnist Simon Jenkins wrote in the British newspaper The Guardian.

He believes the Fed should publicly proclaim an inflation target, perhaps 2%.

We should not proclaim the discovery of a particle predicted by the Standard Model (or any model for that matter) too soon.