Sentence examples for eruption of protest from inspiring English sources
"eruption of protest" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It usually describes a sudden and intense outburst of public demonstrations or opposition. Example: The city was rocked by an eruption of protest against the proposed construction of a new highway through a wildlife sanctuary.
The sangha led demonstrations against British rule and has played a part in every eruption of protest since 1962.
In the early stages, we experience this Big Shift as mounting pressure, deteriorating performance and growing stress because we continue to operate with institutions and practices that are increasingly dysfunctional — so the eruption of protest movements is no surprise.
Perhaps this is because they are more interested in language policing and obsolete no-platforming tactics than in meaningful policy — although the eruption of protest in response to Trump's vile attempted immigration ban offers some hope.
By the end of the day, police recaptured Tahrir (Liberation) Square, the symbolic heart of Cairo, in a brutal charge.But the eruption of protests in nearly all Egypt's main cities at once had proved a stunning shock.
While no one can say what direction this new movement will take, the eruption of protests are a reminder that a single sliver of space can mean so much more than a few extra trees and shrubs in the urban landscape.
But as interim leader he found himself obliged to deal with continuous eruptions of protests demanding jobs, wages and immediate retribution against members of the former ruling elite.
Last month's Iranian election caused a new eruption of popular protest in Tehran.
After 1968 and the eruption of student protest movements in countries as different as Mexico and France, the Beatles insensibly surrendered their role as de facto leaders of an inchoate global youth culture.
In between, Europe had been shaken to the core by an eruption of student protest that began on the streets of Paris and raced across the continent, soon reaching the tranquil university town of Tübingen.
This tradition of what might be thought of as citizen diplomacy and the ingrained internationalism that goes with it were manifest in the extraordinary eruption of mass protest that occurred when, in his first week in office, President Trump tried to ban travellers from seven Muslim-majority nations.
News of the protest steadily grew, fanned by coverage of pepper-spraying episodes, the mass arrests on the bridge and the eruption of similar protests nationwide and around the world.
