Sentence examples for will be proclaimed from inspiring English sources

The verdict will be proclaimed a victory by those who don't deserve to celebrate.

The state of emergency will be proclaimed throughout the territory (of France).

The final result will be proclaimed by the Constitutional Council after any disputes are settled.

Instead, the sole candidate will be proclaimed president on June 1.

So it's unlikely they will be proclaimed as heroic spies who deserve special attention.

Michael Wines (NYT VATICANN: PATRON SAINT OF POLITICIANS Sir Thomas More, whose defiance of King Henry VIII cost him his life, will be proclaimed patron saint of politicians.

If his only intention is to hold on to power, then he will be proclaiming that institutions don't matter, only the person manipulating them.

At that point, the group – which is taken incredibly seriously and includes 16 Nobel laureates – will be proclaiming that humanity is more at-risk than at any other time in its existence.

Common Law is apparently very strict not only in respect to the number of witnesses, but in respect to how the will is proclaimed or written (and sealed), and so on.

Needless to note, the tea here is not Lipton, either (I dare say that erelong, caffeine, after a good 20-year run, will soon be proclaimed the new gluten, the cup of coffee pitched out after the pie it used to wash down so pleasantly), but of the chamomile and hibiscus persuasion.

"The archdiocese may have the power to deny access to buildings, but these families' messages of faith, hope, and love will still be proclaimed during the World Meeting of Families," DeBernardo said.