The phrase "a sudden protest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unexpected or abrupt expression of dissent or objection, often in a social or political context.
Example: "The community responded with a sudden protest against the new policy, catching local officials off guard."
Alternatives: "an unexpected outcry" or "a spontaneous demonstration".
I saw that look on quite a few of the cops standing around yesterday's vast and sudden protest against Trump's travel ban and our own government's complicity in it: the look of someone not sure if they're meant to join in with the demonstration or wade into the mass of people, clubs swinging.
I saw that look on quite a few of the cops standing around yesterday's vast and sudden protest against Trump's travel ban and our own government's complicity in it: the look of someone not sure if they're meant to join in with the demonstration or wade into the mass of people, clubs swinging.
The students formed a sudden and unexpected protest, which activists said consisted of peaceful demonstrations, often in silence, with participants crossing their hands above their heads.
The students formed a sudden and unexpected protest, which activists say have consisted of peaceful demonstrations, often in silence, with participants crossing their hands above their heads. .
In particular he made no mention of his brutal crackdown on dissent, the one that killed five people, injured another 20 and brought to a sudden halt months of protest by the opposition Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP); labour strikes by the country's garment workers; and protests over land-grabbing.The three strains of dissent were all galvanising into a single force.
DAKAR, Senegal — Tens of thousands of Nigerians took to the streets in cities across the country on Monday to protest a sudden sharp rise in oil prices after the government abruptly ended fuel subsidies.
The ruins are the work of 250 crab fishermen who went on a rampage on May 3 to protest a sudden change in federal policy that transferred some of their crab quotas to neighboring lobstermen and to an indigenous group.
In an unexpected development, Paul was joined by Democratic senator Ron Wyden, from Oregon, who warmly praised the Kentucky Senator's move and gave the anti-drones protest a sudden flush of cross-party support.
He forgot to shift, though, and his car protested with a sudden pop.
In the corporatised and coal-company sponsored cocoon of a pre-G20 talkfest in Brisbane, the burst of vocal protest came like a sudden jolt of the reality of life outside.
