Sentence examples for distinctive banners from inspiring English sources

The Idlib town has come to symbolise the uprising with weekly protests featuring distinctive banners mocking the government and the international community's response.

As for Britain's vote, he said it wouldn't stop allies of the Syrian people "from ending injustice". 12.24pm BST The distinctive banners with red and white text produced by the people of Kafranbel in Idlib, in north-west Syria, have become a feature of the uprising against Bashar al-Assad.

Breaking down in tears at the burial, General Younes's son Ashraf began calling out for Colonel Qaddafi and his distinctive banner.

It was surrounded by the distinctive black banners being readied for Shiites to carry to the southern city of Karbala for the annual pilgrimage commemorating the killing of Hussein.

RIYAQ, Lebanon — On a Bekaa Valley playing field gilded by late-afternoon sun, hundreds of young men wearing Boy Scout-style uniforms and kerchiefs stand rigidly at attention as a military band plays, its marchers bearing aloft the distinctive yellow banner of Hezbollah, the militant Shiite movement.

Although much of the captured hardware was in poor quality, and it is still unclear whether ISIS has the capability to use it, pictures of captured US supplied Humvees roaring down the streets of northern Iraq flying the group's distinctive black banner were obviously a bit of a propaganda coup.

To ensure that the catalogs are distributed properly, Scholastic conducted focus groups with school secretaries to find out what happens when the catalogs arrive with their distinctive red Scholastic banners.

This damage is typical for banners [6].

Royal Bank of Scotland's distinctive blue-and-white banners are nowhere to be seen in Davos this year, in contrast to 2014 when the bailed-out bank – 79%-owned by the taxpayer – had set up shop in a building just a stone's throw from the main conference centre.

It reproduces a portrait of David Brooks, a columnist for The New York Times, and a Pop-style rendition of the distinctive, white-on-red banner of The Economist magazine.

The state legislature found that this destroyed "the distinctive features of the banner and leaving the state without a prescribed official flag".