Sentence examples for bouts of rioting from inspiring English sources

However, the last few years have seen many similar bouts of rioting that have specifically targeted expatriate Chinese communities.

The slogan Black Lives Matter – adopted by a protest movement that has spread across the US since the fatal police shooting last August of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, which sparked two bouts of rioting last year – was emblazoned on a neon sign outside the church.

During a short bout of rioting in Sopore, a hotbed of insurgent violence in northern Kashmir, last month, young men spoke of their anger.

The police watchdog investigating the death of Mark Duggan, whose shooting by police sparked the first bout of rioting in London on Saturday, has said it may have "inadvertently" misled journalists into believing the Tottenham man had fired at police.

This has been standard procedure since a bout of rioting in the Liaoning town of Yangjiazhangzi two years ago, which prompted a review of the rules to ensure that any unrest was quickly dealt with.Large-scale urban unrest could draw in discontented people from many different backgrounds and undermine the normal functioning of government and vital parts of the economy.

Nick Pearce, of the Institute for Public Policy Research, speculates that previous bouts of widespread rioting, such as in 1981, demanded a response because they were fuelled by racial grievances.

In Britain, where social mobility is lower and income differences are greater than in most other European countries — and where a bout of youth rioting last August added urgency to the issue — Prime Minister David Cameron recently introduced a controversial pilot program of parenting classes.

In the past, bouts of anti-Tamil rioting had raged with the complicity of earlier governments.

In 1969, resentment at this situation helped to fuel a convulsive bout of race riots.

Many of the heavily followed celebs, journalists, businesspeople and politicians are starting to censor out the minutiae of their lives – the relationships, drinking bouts, the close-combat accounts of rioting that used to make Twitter so exhilarating – in favour of more serious content.

But no signs of rioting yet.