Sentence examples for typical declaration from inspiring English sources

"I'm thinking a lot of what was just said now by him," Freddie in a typical declaration.

On the Byker estate in Newcastle, Clegg is not well known, and "lifelong Labour, I'm afraid" is the typical declaration of voting intention.

In Britain, his books have sold millions of copies, and his often contentious essays on subjects ranging from censorship to education — "We need to ensure that children are not forced to waste their time on barren rubbish" is a typical declaration — appear regularly in the London papers.

In a typical declaration of the principle, a Wall Street Journal column ten years ago explained that you could increase your expected return half a percentage point by going from 50% stocks (hypothetical return over long periods: 11% a year) and 50% bonds (6% return) to a 60-40 mix.

This was a typical Frankie Brown declaration.

In a typical election cycle, a declaration by federal prosecutors that a top adviser to a candidate was aware of such a damaging plot would have enormous ramifications.

Typical was the recent declaration by David Blunkett, Britain's home secretary, that biometrics "will make identity theft and multiple identity impossible not nearly impossible, impossible".

Typical was the portentous declaration of the London Sunday Times: "The dot.com era has changed for ever with the collapse of one of its brightest stars".Stuff and nonsense.

Unlike typical political rhetoric, this declaration specifically calls on civil society, international governments, and the corporate sector as partners at the table.

It was taken for granted that there must have been something not quite normal about her to have written this to an adolescent — this most typical of all infatuated declarations.

Sandwiched in the middle of those high points was a muddle of typical programmatic proposals and declarations: tactical bones meant to be thrown to the left, right and center and to check poll-tested boxes.