| His mouth was open, as though he were about to declaim a poem, or speak an epigram. |
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| But some actors declaim it with that incipient sob that used to be the sine qua non of the grand style, while others trundle along prosily. |
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| Yes, dissent is patriotic, as liberals love to declaim, but assent is an important part of patriotism too. |
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| If you declaim that God is nowhere, you are installing night in your heart and making it ready for dark schemes and misdeeds. |
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| After the sunset we all get together in the main room of the convent, to declaim some suttas in order to pay tribute to Buddha. |
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| I am allergic to leaders who stand on balconies and declaim to the masses below. |
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| It was demanded of psychologists that they declaim on all that screaming and its meaning. |
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| It's what is ongoing and visible, so it's the part that people get to judge and assess and gossip about and declaim on. |
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| Under the arbitration of slam-master Nathan P, the poets declaim, the judges judge, the audience hoots and stamps and roars. |
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| It is important that if we are going to use numbers that are not accurate to then declaim a situation, that does not make sense. |
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| Three young and important poets of a bright barckground, Antonio Parra, Antonio Lucas and Lorenzo Oliván, will declaim their poems. |
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| The settlers, who endlessly declaim their love for the country, love it the way a rapist loves his victim. |
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| Block solidarity grows when leaders declaim against even a mild, or imagined, offence. Mr Mehta says that mobilisation around hurt feelings is as old as Indian democracy. |
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| We can, however, aim at developing our capacity to live with the problems without becoming as neurotic as many of those who declaim against the problems without sincerely seeking their solution. |
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| A writer asked to discuss his craft ought just to jump up and declaim, de haut en bas, the names of Flaubert, Tolstoy, Blake, Coleridge, Proust, James. |
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| Grenville seized the opportunity to declaim on the repeal of the stamp act. |
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| Then he puts muscles on his vocal cords by forcing him to declaim speeches over the roar of the ocean. Cicero returns to Rome a lean, mean speechifying machine. |
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