Sentence examples for dissent risk from inspiring English sources

They argue that, blinded by the "haze of peace" which mercifully kept violence off the street, Kenyan voices of dissent risk being hushed for fear of being branded peace traitors.

Rather, it is the confidence to invite dissent, risk making decisions, admit being wrong, and change directions.

That these talks succeeded -- under heavy security, in a location inaccessible to most protesters, at a time when vigorous dissent risked seeming out of step with the campaign against terrorism -- did not by any means prove that the protesters had lost.

"There isn't a halfway house to register effective dissent without risk of nuclear war," says Peter Montagnon of the Association of British Insurers.That worry still preoccupies some BofA shareholders.

Hiddink conceded a disgruntled support had the right to voice their dissent at Hazard, who had risked further riling fans by swapping shirts with Ángel Di María at half-time.

As well as losing face over the selective default issue, Mr. Trichet risks dissent on the central bank's governing council from Jens Weidmann, the current head of the Bundesbank and the most powerful of the 17 euro zone central bank chiefs on the board.

The freedom with which Salahuddin attacks the mullahs suggests an immunity perhaps earned by his successful execution of an "act of war" — or maybe it merely suggests recklessness, for he is well aware of the risk of dissent in Iran.

Rather than risk more dissent overseas Disney may need step up its relations with international exhibitors, particularly at a time when cinemas are getting edgier about the future of their business.

Then he will have to choose between economic development and political control, or at least make some compromises, accepting greater risk of dissent.

The question of the succession is highly controversial and risks sparking dissent within the Tibetan community.

Snowden is an icon for a less deluded era when the true dimensions of power are more apparent and the true risks of dissent more sombrely visible.