The phrase "a violent opposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and aggressive resistance to an idea, action, or authority.
Example: "The protesters expressed a violent opposition to the new law, leading to clashes with the police."
Alternatives: "a fierce resistance" or "a strong backlash".
President Joseph Kabila cruised to victory in elections in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, officials said on Friday, raising fears of a violent opposition backlash.
Escobar's legacy, in planning terms, was this transformation of the spatial divide between formal and informal territories, between rich and poor, into a violent opposition of territories.
However, in the absence of any evidence, few people would take seriously the idea that the CIA staged the killing of Nemtsov in the hope of sparking a violent opposition reaction to President Putin's rule.
And the Yanukovych administration does seem to be provoking the opposition into a violent confrontation, with its radically pro-Russian cultural policies that denigrate the dignity of ethnically conscious Ukrainians.
Even her own husband, Raymond, an early N.A.A.C.P. activist, was initially apprehensive about his wife's involvement in a movement that was being greeted by an increasingly violent opposition.
He went on to say: "Here we have a fanatical and violent opposition fighting against authorities who themselves, to a certain extent, use violence and the state power".
Indian Muslims had a history of violent opposition to the British that was at odds with Gandhi's non-violence.
The Syrian Muslim Brotherhood, a branch of a radical Sunni movement founded in Egypt in 1928, engaged in more than a decade of violent opposition to the regime of Hafez Assad, Bashir's father.
Rather, they are driven by a sense of violent opposition: against changes in color and culture that appear to be sweeping away the country they once knew; against globalization, which is as revolutionary and threatening as the political programs of the Jacobins and the anarchists once were.
Its early "campaigns" excited violent opposition; a "Skeleton Army" was organized to break up the meetings, and for many years Booth's followers were subjected to fines and imprisonment as breakers of the peace.
The threat to Mr Rushdie's life is the latest twist in a saga of increasingly violent opposition to his book by Muslims who insist it is blasphemous about the prophet Mohammed.
