"All those people who signed these declarations know that what matters is not your signature on a declaration but not letting money be paid to terrorist kidnappers, because that money goes into arms, it goes into weapons, it goes into terror plots, it goes into more kidnaps".
John Hancock, he of the most flamboyant signature on the Declaration of Independence, was also born there.
Stoudemire won the affection of Knicks fans with one signature and one declaration: "The Knicks are back".
Mr. Hancock's florid penmanship made for a dandy signature on the Declaration of Independence, but try reading 50 pages of courtroom manuscript in it, on paper that's been through two centuries of fading and wear, and you'll find that -- well, you'll find that you can't read much.
Referring to a statement signed by the G8 last year opposing ransom payments – which apparently has been breached in some cases – Cameron said: "What matters is not your signature on a declaration, but not letting money be paid to terrorist kidnappers because that money goes into arms, it goes into weapons, it goes into terror plots it goes into more kidnaps.
As president of the legislature of Massachusetts, old John rebelled against the British crown and affixed a signature to the Declaration of Independence ornate and large enough that King George III couldn't miss it.
He is primarily remembered by Americans for his large, flamboyant signature on the Declaration, so much so that "John Hancock" became, in the United States, an informal synonym for signature.
Efforts to improve bilateral relations between Beijing and Kabul to strengthen cooperation on security measures were made official last June through signature of a Declaration.
It is a way of putting your signature under the Declaration of Human Rights only this time a piece of the document is signed on you.
Surely, out of pure gratitude they could have ponied up a decent amendment to the Constitution or inscribed three-fifths of their signature on the Declaration of Independence.
