The phrase "a significant protest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a protest that has considerable importance, impact, or scale.
Example: "The city witnessed a significant protest against climate change policies last weekend."
Alternatives: "a major protest" or "a substantial protest".
Oxfordgirl says: "The big test will be whether there's a significant protest on the anniversary.
Mr. Bush's tax, by comparison, didn't raise a significant protest from the Democrat who was in the comptroller's office.
On a busy day for shareholder meetings in London, M&S was the only company to experience a significant protest over pay.
In a significant protest vote, more than one in three of the votes cast at the AGM rejected the pay report last year.
Morrison's comments came as shareholders registered a significant protest vote against the management team who have presided over a 27% fall in the FTSE 100 company's share price over the past year.
Shareholders also registered a significant protest vote against the management team that presided over a 27% fall in the FTSE 100 company's share price in the year leading up to the AGM.
After allowing Mr. Hicks to remain in detention for five years without any significant protest, Australia's prime minister at the time, John Howard, came under domestic pressure to secure his release, or at least a trial.
A more significant protest against the revocation of the 1833 constitution was the refusal of a number of towns to appoint parliamentary deputies.
However, the difference between this particular protest and the Rebel rally was a significant counter protest, which, according to far right watchdog community Pegida Watch Canada included the support dozens of groups in Toronto alone.
Hundreds of students in eastern Afghanistan on Tuesday shouted angry slogans against the US and the American soldier who killed 16 Afghan civilians in a shooting spree, the first significant protest in response to the tragedy.
That is not the view of most Burmese, or the monks who have taken up a low-key but symbolically significant protest against the regime by refusing alms from the government.
