Sentence examples for display of the flag from inspiring English sources

If there is no provision of such a right, a rule disallowing the display of the flag would very probably be upheld".

Usage of the flag was revived within Latvia in 1988, and, on September 29 of that year, display of the flag was legalized.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which opposes display of the flag on the statehouse grounds, is passing out brochures at welcome centers on major state highways, urging motorists not to spend any money in South Carolina.

For more than a decade, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has urged its members to boycott South Carolina because of that state's display of the flag on the state capitol grounds.

The order, which effectively halts the display of the flag anywhere in Iraq except the United States Embassy, said that flying the flag on buildings in Iraq would only reinforce the anti-American message that the military was "here to oppress the Iraqis".

In his left hand, Roof is holding what to many Americans is another symbol of hatred and inhumanity: a small Confederate flag.* In the wake of his killing spree, a movement has arisen across the South to ban the display of the flag in public places.

The plasmid pYS0 for the cell membrane display of the FLAG-tag was used as a negative control for the platinum reduction experiments.

Once a page has loaded on your browser, the Firewhere Chrome browser addon sources the blocked or censored sites from Heredict, which serves as a global forum to report URL blockages, and reflects this data through a momentary display of the flags from each of the censoring countries.

Today, Haley is pledging that the government won't come after people's private displays of the flag.

It is celebrated with parades, displays of the flag, the singing of the national anthem, "O Canada," and fireworks.

At that point, with a national debate roiling over the display of the Confederate flag after the racist massacre of nine black parishioners at a church in Charleston, S.C., we asked Americans whether displays of the flag should be allowed on public property.