Sentence examples for subsequent declaration from inspiring English sources

By then, more than a year had passed since my miscarriage and my subsequent declaration that I did not want to have a child.

The timing, in the end, was most likely dictated by the attacks on New York and Washington and the subsequent declaration of war on terrorism by President Bush that made pariahs of countries and organizations harboring armed guerrillas.

In July, I quit my job and went to Ukraine, just in time for the August putsch, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the subsequent declaration of Ukrainian independence.

As it was, Japanese aggression and Hitler's obliging subsequent declaration of war on the US, ensured that the American people were united behind their President through the years that followed.

This offer was rejected by Transdniestria's government, and an overwhelming majority of Transdniestrian residents voted for independence in a 2006 referendum (though the subsequent declaration of independence was not recognized elsewhere).

Guardiola might not have mentioned Manchester City by name but his subsequent declaration that there had already been "several offers" was, in effect, confirmation that the club built on Abu Dhabi's riches were actively trying to lever him in at Manuel Pellegrini's expense.

"The court finds that Dr. Norris's testimony, as it has been presented in this courtroom and now in her subsequent declarations, she may be a very reasonable person and she may be a good scientist, she may be honest, but she has not been honest with this court.

The Empire of Japan aimed to dominate Asia and the Pacific and was already at war with the Republic of China in 1937, but the world war is generally said to have begun on 1 September 1939 with the invasion of Poland by Germany and subsequent declarations of war on Germany by France and the United Kingdom.

Barrett's subsequent sworn declaration of what he saw became evidence in a lawsuit against the U.S. Forest Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Department of the Interior.

This and the subsequent royal declaration of August 26 are both explained by the danger of the situation after the unsuccessful assault upon Coligny in which the infuriated Huguenots allegedly threatened the court with extinction and the kingdom with war.

This didn't escape the attention of President George W. Bush, who made a subsequent disaster declaration and released federal funds for the relief effort.