Sentence examples for whose declaration from inspiring English sources

The program doesn't dwell on Flight 93's most celebrated passenger, Todd Beamer, whose declaration "Let's roll" became a presidential rallying cry.

The potential triumph of nationalistic parties could affect Belgrade's attitude toward regional reconciliation, including its neighbor Kosovo, whose declaration of independence from Serbia in 2008 was rejected by the Belgrade government and is a source of continuing anger here.

The strong performance by Mr. Nikolic's Progressive Party could also affect Serbia's attitude toward regional reconciliation, including with its neighbor Kosovo, whose declaration of independence in 2008 was vehemently rejected by Serbia and is a continuing source of anger.

Interestingly, some of the greatest persecutors of homosexuality in America were Freudian analysts, whose declaration that queerness was a sickness that could poison society was pounced upon by right-wing bigots as much-needed intellectual ballast.

Banned in Stalin's USSR, Erdman's drama features a man whose declaration that he is about to kill himself is hijacked by those around him, who see in his death a means of bolstering their own causes.

Dissatisfied with the corrupt and inefficient Spanish administration, lack of political representation, and high taxes, Cubans in the eastern provinces united under the wealthy planter Carlos Manuel de Céspedes, whose declaration of independence in October 1868, the Grito de Yara ("Cry of Yara"), signaled the beginning of the Ten Years' War, in which 200,000 lives were lost.

"As a result of the district court's rush to judgment, Microsoft was denied even the opportunity to cross-examine the six government experts whose declarations were offered in support of the decree," Mr. Holley said.

As a result of the district court's rush to judgment, Microsoft was denied even the opportunity to cross-examine the six government experts whose declarations were offered in support of the decree.

And since 2000, a number of cities, including Baltimore, St . Louis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Buffalo have lost around 10 percent; Cleveland has lost more than 17 percent; and more than 25 percent of residents have left Detroit, whose bankruptcy declaration this summer has heightened anxiety in other postindustrial cities.

In each case, the earliest facts fit that long-running narrative of America-as-beacon: Men with nowhere else to turn still chose the country whose founding declaration presumed to speak on behalf of "all men," not merely its own.

Arthur Balfour, the British foreign secretary whose famous declaration in 1917 opened Palestine to Jewish immigration, was against Jewish immigration to Britain and told Chaim Weizmann, the Zionist leader, that he shared the "anti-Semitic postulates" of certain well-known Jew-baiters.