Sentence examples for entitled to protest from inspiring English sources

Scipione said people were entitled to protest but had to obey the law.

The Catholic League is entitled to protest, as are members of Congress, although the bullying from Mr. Boehner's office was chilling.

It seemed at first sight as though he had not been touched by the defender, and replays clearly established Matviyenko was entitled to protest his innocence.

If a state's law enforcement officials exercise their functions in the territory of another state without the latter's consent, that state is entitled to protest and, in appropriate cases, to receive reparation from the offending state.

9.07am: David Cameron (left) condemned the violence and said those involved would "face the full force of the law": In our democracy people are fully entitled to protest peacefully and make their views known.

"They will be lawful and they will be passive and people should in no way have any type of apprehension about what will happen, but at the end of the day, there's a principle here and when democracy has been tarnished, if not undermined by the decisions of this Parades Commission, and people are entitled to protest against that".

When you read or hear or watch them, perhaps on the BBC, remember this: politicians are just as entitled to complain and protest about our coverage as any other viewer and listener but when they dream of controlling what the BBC reports they should be resisted.

I suspect that I am at least partially responsible for the Chinese censorship of Huffington Post because of a piece I posted back in March entitled "How to Protest the Beijing Olympics".

"The Slovenian club recorded a 2-1 win against their Scottish visitors on 18 August, as under the Uefa disciplinary regulations a club is entitled to lodge a protest within 24 hours of the match in question and Maribor missed this deadline.

As they round out their eighth decade, the Berrigan brothers, Philip and Daniel, are entitled to retire from the protest wars, but they are still up to their fervid old ways of getting arrested in nonviolent resistance to American military policy.

The police are then entitled to impose conditions on the protest or even refuse it.