Sentence examples for common chant from inspiring English sources

The most common chant on the streets was "Yo soy español, español, español" (I am Spanish).

"The case will not end like this!" was a common chant.

The most common chant has been "Russia without Putin," and the Russian Web and social networks have been inundated with anti-Putin rage.

The most common chant was, "Let Ralph debate!" Correction: October 6, 2000, Friday Because of an editing error, a phrase was omitted in some editions on Wednesday, altering the meaning, in a front-page article about the debate between Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W. Bush of Texas.

The most common chant is that class, not race, should be the target of affirmative action.

Unsurprisingly, that's prompted another common chant at the protests: "Take your World Cup back!

"They were taken alive, we want them back alive!' remains one of the most common chants at the marches.

The most common chants heard in the square, where protesters appeared to be setting up a permanent encampment on Saturday night, were "Death to Khalifa!" and "The people want the government to fall".

Amin recalled common chants echoing in the streets during the last elections: "Bread, freedom, social justice".

An estimated 15,000 counterprotesters marched two miles toward Boston Common, chanting anti-Nazi slogans and forcing 50 rally members, VICE News estimates, into the park's bandstand, behind a police barrier.

That evening, in making their now-common chant, "We are the 99 percent" — which refers to the protesters' claim to represent the vast majority of Americans victimized by Wall Street — some in the group of protesters pointed at nearby police officers and added the refrain: "So are you".