Sentence examples for crowd of protestors from inspiring English sources
This plan backfires: a crowd of protestors forms outside, chanting; they think he's created a mosque.
In one situation, a crowd of protestors, waving fists and holding banners, walks down a city street.
I could needlessly lob a stun grenade and tear gas into a crowd of protestors! 4.11pm BST Right - that's me too full of bantric acid to continue.
The lingering suspicions between Poland and Russia were on display outside the gates of the presidential palace, where a crowd of protestors held up large placards asserting a Russian role in the 2010 plane crash that killed President Lech Kaczynski, his wife, and many members of the Polish military and government establishment.
Police fired tear gas at a crowd of protestors ahead of a second night of curfew.
In April 1919 British Indian troops fired on an unarmed crowd of protestors in Amritsar in the Punjab.
A Stasi lieutenant-colonel with 25 years' service as a passport official, Jäger unilaterally decided to open the crossing at Bornholmer Strasse to the milling crowds of protestors just before 11.30 pm.
Scuffles broke out between army and supporters of Christian opposition leader, Michel Aoun, along stretches of Lebanon's main highway in the north of the country as the army used sticks to clear crowds of protestors and let the traffic through.
As parliamentarians had prepared to vote, large crowds of protestors took to the streets with Panaghiotis Lafazanis, a former minister who broke ranks with Syriza to form the Popular Unity party, taking the demonstration to the foot of the building itself where he unfurled a giant banner proclaiming: "The memorandum will not pass".
Lambert Mende, a government spokesman, told the BBC earlier today that 11 people have been killed as police use live ammunition to scatter crowds of protestors, while a rights group told journalists they estimate that more than 42 people have lost their lives in the clashes.
— we drove through expectorating crowds of protestors.
