Sentence examples for there will be declarations from inspiring English sources

Beyond leaders overstaying their welcome, there are other pressing issues on the union's agenda: a call will be made for a permanent seat for Africa on the UN Security Council; there might be some movement on building a continental "intervention" force; and there will be declarations on fighting islamist groups like Boko Haram in Nigeria and al-Shabaab in Somalia.

There will be newspapers, declarations, and political parties that present Hitler as a friend and sincere protector of France.

They are going to bray and run around a lot tonight, but by the end there will be tremendous declarations of camaraderie and togetherness.

There will be some declarations overnight but the bulk of the counts take places on Friday.

It interprets the Treasury's declaration that there will be "no inflationary pay awards" as a direct snub to the firefighters' claim.

Current leader Mr Netanyahu's campaign has focused on security and diplomacy, including the controversial declaration that there will be no Palestinian state if he emerges victorious for another term.

Emphasized in bold-face type was the declaration that "There will be absolutely no firearms inside the venue," leaving open just who among the Gwen Stefanis, Oscar de la Rentas and Sandra Bullocks had been accessorizing with Smith & Wessons at previous televised occasions.

Scientists tend to focus on his declaration that "there will be no additional government funding" for the proposal; Mr. Willetts said it would instead rely on "private finance and perhaps sponsorship from some of the businesses that are keen to recruit more British graduates".

My house, my rules… For example Pew flags up one survey respondent's explanation for rejecting the trade-off of potential energy savings in exchange for having their domestic habits tracked as an emphatic declaration that: "There will be no 'SMART' anythings in this household.

Most systematic reviews will include multiple outcome comparisons, and if review authors are free to choose and highlight single results among the many comparisons, there will be an increased risk of false declaration on the effectiveness of an assessed intervention.

Particularly galling is Mr Allaire's declaration in July that "there will be no more surprises".