Sentence examples for demonstrations were less from inspiring English sources

The demonstrations were less than six weeks before Beijing hosts the Olympic Games, and security officials are deeply worried about potential outbreaks of unrest across China.

A television station that got its cameramen to film a crowd trying to get into the Green Zone, the fortified area where many officials work and reside, was ransacked by security forces.Elsewhere efforts to squash demonstrations were less successful.

It's hard to argue with him there; there's little doubt that the demonstrations are less about six hundred and six trees than about a spreading perception that Erdoğan refuses to hear what people are trying to tell him.

Demonstrations are less needed in the United States, he said, because often all that is needed is some expert lobbying in Washington to line up the support of a half-dozen senators.

The final belief about size for those who received nothing but empirical demonstrations was less likely to be compatible with the demonstration than the final belief of those in two other conditions.

Other editors at the March demonstration were less enthusiastic.

A cynic would probably contend that this demonstration was less authentic than it looked, that it had an orchestration not always apparent to those caught up it, and that the pressure to stand up and clap when the people next to you are standing up and clapping amounts to coercion of a sort.

Those not trained by demonstration and re-demonstration methods were less likely to lubricate the urethra in line with widely accepted good practice (p = 0.019) [ 1].

In the United States, large-scale demonstrations were now less common, but disillusionment with the war was more widespread than ever.

At the beginning of the current period of opposition, which started soon after Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's controversial reelection, quiet periods of seeming normalcy occurred between what were less frequent demonstrations.

After Mr Sarkozy's speech the railway unions called a strike for October 17th.Yet there are grounds for believing that, this time round, threats of mass strikes and demonstrations may be less menacing than they proved in 1995.