Sentence examples for continuous protests from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, after about four months of continuous protests, the Sudanese people achieved the seemingly improbable.

AFTER more than five months of continuous protests, I stand today in Change Square with thousands of young people united by a lofty dream.

In recent months, Georgia's opposition has held near continuous protests seeking the resignation of Mr. Saakashvili, whom it accuses of reneging on promises of democratic reform and of provoking the war with Russia.

Second, they helped revolutionaries organize continuous protests (in countries where the police had efficiently beaten, imprisoned, tortured, and murdered dissidents) by creating networks the regimes found difficult to suppress.

We all had grander hopes for US attorney general Eric Holder and Civil Rights Division of the DOJ – among them, that they would resolve our lingering questions from the August shooting that set off 168 days of continuous protests in Ferguson and nationwide.

One key reason is that governments such as those in Uganda and Congo — which have faced continuous protests over state violence, corruption, rigged elections and rising commodity prices — receive unwavering support from international actors such as the United States and the I.C.C., which either turn a blind eye to government atrocities or naïvely facilitate them.

Falun Gong practitioners in Vancouver, Canada continue to stage the world's longest, continuous protest against the persecution.

Meanwhile, a continuous protest is taking place at the State Capitol.

It came after 12 days of continuous protest by teachers, students, steelworkers, pensioners, nurses and a host of others.

While he was being greeted with adulation at every stop on a campaign swing through southern Romania, his name was vilified daily at a continuous protest on one of the main squares in Bucharest, the capital, where demonstrators accuse him and others in the front of still being Communists.

Even after a year of near continuous protesting — for women, for the environment, for immigrants and more — the emergence of people not even old enough to drive as a political force has been particularly arresting, unsettling a gun control debate that had seemed impervious to other factors.