Sentence examples for was declared between from inspiring English sources

Carrington and Ernst were still living in Saint-Martin-d'Ardèche Saint-Martin-d'Ardèche Saint-Martin-d'Ardèche and Germany.

But when war was declared between France and England in 1793, he took Hamilton's view that the United States should completely disregard the treaty of alliance with France and pursue a course of strict neutrality, while he acted decisively to stop the improper operations of the French minister, Edmond-Charles Genêt. Edmond-Charles Genêt

As the war gradually came to an end and peace was declared between Somalia and Kenya35, the local pastoralists were informed that they could claim compensation for the livestock destroyed or stolen.

2. A boy waits to listen to senior Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh at a rally in Gaza City on Aug. 27, 2014, after a cease-fire was declared between Hamas and Israel.

In 1054 a state of schism had been declared between the churches of Rome and Constantinople.

Peace has been declared between Unilever and Tesco, which will mean that Marmite is going back on the shelves of Britain's biggest supermarket.

No truce had been declared between the opposing armies, and Kershaw knew it was not within his authority to initiate one.

Cultural war is declared between rival American and Creole opera houses when an Italian company attempts to open the season for the upstart Americans with an original and provocative version of "Othello".

What will happen to the guests of the Pensione Mariana in Rome, now that war has been declared between Italy and England: Miss Murphy of Cleveland, an Englishwoman who has lived in Rome for 50 years, a Russian count and countess, etc.

A spokesman for India's Ministry of Defense, Pramod Bhatnagar, said in an interview Tuesday that the navy had two large ships standing by to evacuate troops and civilians from the Jaffna peninsula, a small finger of land just miles from India's southern coast, though only if a cease-fire is declared between the government and the rebels.

By Frances Crane The New Yorker, June 29 , 1940P. 57 What will happen to the guests of the Pensione Mariana in Rome, now that war has been declared between Italy and England: Miss Murphy of Cleveland, an Englishwoman who has lived in Rome for 50 years, a Russian count and countess, etc.