Sentence examples for vital declaration from inspiring English sources

The chorus of that tune, like the title, is a simple but vital declaration — an insistence, really — and the arena roared its fist-pumping assent.

But whichever of the four, five or six versions of the Bush doctrine one prefers, it is worth recalling that in June 2002, in a landmark speech at West Point, the president issued a vital declaration that at the core of America's interests is the defense of liberty for all: "Wherever we carry it, the American flag will stand not only for our power, but for freedom".

It's vital that the Declaration of Independence outlines our lofty goals, but the Constitution is the GPS that helps us negotiate the rocky terrain we often encounter to get to those goals.

But vital though the joint declaration is, it is not yet enough to bring the Paris agreement into force, nor halt the impacts of human activities on the climate.

Growing domestic economies (and ensuring that national treasuries benefit through increased tax revenue) is vital if the Abuja Declaration's pledge – 15%% of the budget for the health sector [ 22] – is to be met and if met it is not to be 15%% of a very small amount.

The inspirational and persuasive powers of the Declaration were of vital concern 225 years ago as well.

The questions one could ask of the Declaration are as vital and urgent today as they have ever been, which is all the more reason to ask aloud.

Could it be that a bold new declaration will serve as a vital clarion call to revive the Spirit of '76?

Article VII.7 of the Declaration recognised CBHWs as being vital to improving access to primary health care.

But 14 European Union nations, ranging from relative newcomers like Latvia to France, have signed declarations insisting that subsidies are vital to their interests, according to Common Fisheries Policy Reform Watch, a Web site created by three members of the European Parliament.

It's vital to defend the principles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the 21st century by moving ahead to define what the right to free expression means.