The phrase "a significant protest that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a statement or description about a notable protest event or action.
Example: "The city witnessed a significant protest that drew thousands of participants advocating for climate change awareness."
Alternatives: "a major demonstration that" or "a notable rally that".
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.
"The only kind of protest that is ever justifiable is a lawful and peaceful protest".
The EIU estimates that significant protest movements surfaced in more than 90 countries during the past five years - in the main, it says, led by young, educated, middle class individuals who resent their political leaders and who prefer Twitter and other social networks to the traditional political soap box.
White groups opposed to integration with blacks responded to the act with a significant backlash that took the form of protests, increased support for pro-segregation candidates for public office, and some racial violence.
Now, in both criminal proceedings of protesters charged with crimes and in civil suits brought by protesters alleging police abuse, it's likely that any significant protest will have independent video shot from multiple angles to ferret out what actually happened.
Moreover, a model that drops high protest days also shows a significant relationship, suggesting that the association is not driven by a few large events.
Their energy is even beginning to spread to countries that do not have significant protest movements currently – in Saudi, women issued a women's manifesto and have been vehemently criticizing measures that won't extend suffrage to all women of the Kingdom of Saud.
But another significant, if less public, voice has joined the protest – that of British choreographer Ben Wright.
There were significant protests at other institutions that conducted military research, but there were no protests against the military electronics research at the Georgia Tech Research Institute.
