(1) In democratic and successful societies, men and women do not swear allegiance to malcontents and murderers; they turn their hearts and labor to building better lives.

(2) Speaking in Commercial Radio's Tea Cup in a Storm, Leung stressed that should he swear an oath, he would do so with dignity.

(3) He might curse the existence of the January transfer window, but should instead swear allegiance to it.

(4) Once there, frightened of Injun Joe, they decided to swear an oath that they won't tell anyone what they just witnessed.

(5) Amanullah and Khan swear allegiance to Karzai's government, but both often act in their own interests.

(6) All you have to do is swear a statutory declaration in front of a judge and that's it.

(7) People swear statutory declarations about all sorts of things.

(8) They will swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen, and pledge to respect the UK's laws, rights and freedoms.

(9) I swear by all I hold dear that I had nothing to do with it

(10) The MacDonalds were regarded as extreme supporters of the former Catholic regime of James I who had failed to swear allegiance to the new King William on time.

(11) If the parents swear a statutory declaration, the only record of the procedure is the document itself, which may be lost or destroyed, by accident or deliberately.

(12) And if my democratically-elected MP fails to swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen, why will they be barred from entering Parliament to represent me?

(13) There were no photographs or transcripts of the testimony, and the two men would not agree to swear an oath, conditions George Bush defended.

(14) Serebin has no army to enlist in, no state to swear allegiance to, no cause to fight for.

(15) Radical plans to require immigrants to swear an oath of allegiance to Britain were yesterday unveiled by the inquiry into the summer riots in Bradford, Oldham and Burnley.

(16) I asked him if he would swear a statement to this effect

(17) Do you swear the testimony you will give today will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?

(18) Spike Milligan was born in India yet denied a British passport because, although he had served and risked his life for King and country, he refused to swear the oath of allegiance.

(19) To start the renunciation procedure, you have to be outside of the United States and swear your oath of renunciation to a U.S. consular officer.

(20) Many have pointed out the absurdity of asking new citizens to swear an oath to the Queen, when a large number of citizens born here would probably refuse to do the same.