Sentence examples for activists read from inspiring English sources

Didn't any of those anti-vaccine activists read "The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side," by Agatha Christie?

SEOUL, South Korea — The bizarre twists of fate and intrigue that have shadowed Kim Young-hwan, once one of South Korea's best-known student activists, read like the plot of a Bond movie.

AT THE quayside thousands of yellow flags of the Maldivian Democratic Party MDPP) fluttered as supplies were loaded onto five boats and party activists read an interminable register over a thundering loudspeaker.

She and about two dozen other activists read off her New Year's resolutions in front of Wells Fargo, Bank of America and Duke Energy.

In the video installation Telling Our Story, Quintero and two outside activists read stories from the inmates and talk about their lives over shots of nature and the prison parking lot.

At an amazing event entitled #MLKNow, held at Riverside church this afternoon (January 18th), actors, artists and activists read the words of Dr. King and his contemporaries and did performances and had conversations that put King's values and commitments in today's context.

"It's incredibly important that people are able to self-organize and go demonstrate, but what led them to believe that was even possible?" He pointed to activists reading about the Orange Revolution in Ukraine, revolts in Europe and the early days of democracy in the United States.

In addition, a Daily Kos petition, signed by over 31,000 activists, reads, "If we want to stop another war, we need to say loud and clear right now what we think of Schumer's horrendous decision".

Another activist read out the full statement by St Paul's, explaining the decision to abandon legal moves to evict the protesters.

In the summer of 2011, while he was fighting an indictment for alleged computer crimes, Aaron Swartz, an information activist, read Kafka's "The Trial" and commented on it at his Web site.

By Maria Bustillos June 27, 2013 In the summer of 2011, while he was fighting an indictment for alleged computer crimes, Aaron Swartz, an information activist, read Kafka's "The Trial" and commented on it at his Web site.