| proclaim innocence | 14.02 | He still proclaims his innocence. | ||
| proclaim victory | 3.82 | Starkie proclaimed victory. | ||
| proclaim independence | 1.71 | Ethnic Russians in the region have proclaimed their independence. | ||
| proclaim state | 1.38 | Bosnian Serbs proclaim separate state. | ||
| proclaim intention | 1.18 | If so, ought such intentions be proclaimed or openly signaled? | ||
| proclaim support | 0.99 | Zedillo won rousing cheers when he proclaimed his support for the party. | ||
| proclaim faith | 0.86 | Every president has proclaimed his faith. | ||
| proclaim love | 0.86 | We had proclaimed our love. | ||
| proclaim belief | 0.53 | Americans still proclaim their belief in God, but divine authority is hardly absolute. | ||
| proclaim loyalty | 0.53 | Murals proclaiming undying loyalty to Britain cover the walls. | ||
| proclaim end | 0.46 | Leaders on both sides of the Atlantic proclaimed the end of the Cold War. | ||
| proclaim need | 0.39 | Radio shows proclaim the need for women to say no to dangerous sex. | ||
| proclaim opposition | 0.39 | He also proclaimed his opposition to a state-run lottery, though he indicated that he would not object to a referendum on the issue. | ||
| proclaim readiness | 0.39 | Market officials in Cairo and Rome also proclaimed their readiness for trading this week. | ||
| proclaim solidarity | 0.39 | Press and provincial assemblies hastened to proclaim solidarity with the Tsar. | ||
| proclaim virtue | 0.39 | There was even a banner proclaiming the virtues of breastfeeding. | ||
| proclaim winner | 0.39 | The commission has yet to proclaim winners in the senatorial race. | ||
| proclaim allegiance | 0.33 | Opposition leaders have proclaimed their allegiance to the new government. | ||
| proclaim death | 0.33 | Live theater still lives, despite everybody proclaiming its death. | ||
| proclaim devotion | 0.33 | Both Thompson and Glenn proclaimed their devotion to bipartisanship. |