To "proclaim in-cause" typically refers to making a formal declaration or announcement related to a specific issue or situation, often within a legal, political, or organizational context. It implies presenting an argument or rationale in support of a particular cause or position. This phrase emphasizes the importance of articulating one's stance clearly and persuasively to influence others or to advocate for a specific outcome.
Perhaps you mean proclaim?
to proclaim is to announce a topic as fact
The past tense of proclaim is proclaimed.
Please proclaim the mystery of our faith. Proclaim the good news and great joy to everyone
The emperor will proclaim the results in a few minutes.
It means that something will take place due to an announcement, or document. Such as--> "I hereby proclaim that tomorrow is a holiday."
The root swer was used to mean "swear" or "proclaim".
It means to say something out loud. To make known publicly or officialy;proclaim;give notice of.
The noun form for the word "proclaim" is "proclamation."
No. The word "proclaim" means to announce or declare (as in a proclamation).Example:"The President may soon proclaim a new national holiday honoring the macaroon cookie.""As the suspect was dragged away, he managed to proclaim his innocence."
To announce officially; proclaim: to declare a state of emergency; to declare a winner.
This was it; they were waiting for the results that the news broadcaster would proclaim.