The phrase "a protest would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential nature or outcome of a protest in a hypothetical context.
Example: "A protest would be an effective way to voice our concerns about the new policy."
Alternatives: "a demonstration could be" or "a rally might be".
Strength has said such a protest would be unsafe on what is a busy thoroughfare outside the club.
A protest would be shown on the news and treated like it was a minor annoyance, like a bad storm or an outbreak of flu.
In the past, one Huntingdon executive noted, a protest would be planned and announced in the neighborhood in the weeks before, giving all sides plenty of notice.
That means another revolution could never start on Facebook again, because whoever invited people to join a protest would be arrested.
She said a protest would be lodged.
People think the Central Valley is nothing but a desolate town where a protest would be pointless.
Back in 1994 we warned that after provisions against "aggravated trespass" had made non-violent protest a criminal offence, it wouldn't be long before all protest would be curtailed and criminalised.
Even if you had not protested the ballots, I think 168 and 166 are alternative remedies and I think this court so held the last time we were before it, that those are alternative remedies and I don't think a 166 protest would be a condition.
According to Reuters, Pinto said the "legal conditions" for playing the game were not in place, and a federation official told Costa Rican media that an official protest would be made to FIFA on Saturday.
Richard Tsoi, a spokesman for the Civil Human Rights Front, the coalition that organized the march on Tuesday, said an evening protest would be held next Wednesday, the day the Legislative Council is scheduled to take up the government's bill.
"You'd never think that a vote of protest would be justified right now," said Fritz Du Bois, director of the Peruvian Economic Institute, a free-market policy analysis group.
