Sentence examples for this avowal from inspiring English sources

I found this avowal of responsibility refreshing for about 30 seconds, until I realised Mr Almond was operating on a condescending false assumption.

"It will remain to Cornelius Gurlitt's credit that he … sent an exemplary signal for the search for fair and just solutions with this avowal of moral responsibility".

Assuming that Mr Howard isn't taking sides in the obesity debate, this avowal gestures towards a belief that divides the Conservative Party from most of the Labour Party (though not Tony Blair) and should set a framework for Tory policies.

I'm sure those, now-grown, classmates of my children would support this avowal.

Just before the table of contents in "The Process of Government," on a page all alone, is the avowal "This book is an attempt to fashion a tool".

At best, like a declaration of confidence in a club manager, this is an avowal the company would rather it did not have to make.

The roar of laughter that greets this seemingly heartfelt avowal in the musical "Million Dollar Quartet" can be explained simply enough.

There is a Protestant severity to the avowal that "there is no health in us".

"Let my life as Poet begin…I won't be a workhorse anymore; I'll be a skylark". To Be the Poet is Kingston's manifesto, the avowal and declaration of a writer who has devoted a good part of her sixty years to writing prose, and who, over the course of this spirited and inspiring book, works out what the rest of her life will be, in poetry.

This has produced a new avowal of common cause and a shortly to be announced calendar that will include a ranking event in ­Germany, one of the game's greatest growth areas, which has been nurtured for several years by Shaun ­Murphy's manager, Brandon Parker.

The subject of the mental states is, on this view, incorrigible her avowals of her own mental states cannot be corrected by others and she is infallible she cannot be wrong about which states she is in.[6] Others can know them only indirectly through "complex and frail inferences" from what the body does.