Sentence examples for evoked protests from inspiring English sources

The audits evoked protests from therapists, and while Oxford insisted that counselors were not leaving its provider network over the issue, many said they were considering it.

That transaction, which was disclosed this week, is evoking protests.

AS America's corporations spread across Mother Earth, they sometimes evoke protests and denunciations of globalization.

When Germany was awarded a concession to extend its railway line through Anatolia to Baghdad and acquired mineral rights to the land on both sides of the proposed route, heightened fear of German competition in Iraq and the Persian Gulf evoked strong protests from London.

Abuse of Hindu customs and religious practices evoked strong protests from the Hindu orthodoxy.

This act evoked severe protests from some sections of the assembly which felt that this was an intrusion in the religious affairs of the populace.

Appointed bishop of Birmingham in 1924 on the recommendation of the prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald, he immediately attacked ritualistic practices and in 1929 evoked much protest by his refusal to install an Anglo-Catholic priest.

Student activists formed a group called No Red Tape, evoking the protests of the nineties.

But the language of those protests, which was incompatible with the spirit underlying Dr. King's protests, evoked a kind of undisciplined, unsettled, selfish, potentially violent anger...malice..

The protests evoked all the major themes of McGrath's campaign and galvanized the very kinds of voters ― women and public employees ― she's counting on to show up in big numbers in November.

The raised fist evokes historic protest movements, while the hashtag strikes a contemporary note.