Sentence examples similar to face demonstrations from inspiring English sources

The firm has faced demonstrations and sit-ins over the past few weeks in Northern Ireland, Basildon in Essex, and Enfield, north London, after announcing 560 job cuts.

Winnie Madikizela Mandela decided not to stand for the deputy leadership of the ANC.UN investigators examining evidence of massacres of Rwandan refugees in Congo returned to the capital, Kinshasa, after facing demonstrations in Mbandaka.

The Latvian government, which this month pushed through wage and spending cuts but also tax increases in order to cope with the banking crisis, faced demonstrations that turned into violent riots.

The Swiss faced demonstrations over trade in May 1998, when protesters clashed with the police, closing the section of central Geneva where the World Trade Organization and the United Nations European headquarters are situated.

They are also calling for an immediate halt to the transformation of state-run hospitals into joint-stock companies, a process kicked off by Mikuláš Dzurinda, a previous Slovak prime minister (and current foreign minister), who himself faced demonstrations in 2006.The doctors' demands have been endorsed by unions across Visegrád and wider Europe.

In a blended course, initial sessions of the course should include face-to-face demonstrations of the different media to be used, so students understand and value the purpose of the blended activities (Garrison and Vaughan 2008).

Videos demonstrating clinical skills can be a valuable adjunct in revision and can improve learners' competence in the clinical skills demonstrated, over and above competence seen in learners provided with face-to-face demonstration and supervised and unsupervised practice alone.

The governments of both Jacques Chirac and Nicolas Sarkozy fumbled in the face of demonstrations, to which they had no response that rang with authority.

Saudi officials, still angry that President Obama abandoned President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt in the face of demonstrations, ignored American requests not to send troops into Bahrain to help crush Shiite-led protests there.

He may simply lack the time and political support to push through the complete reform while waiting for unemployment to fall.But if the government does back down in the face of demonstrations, critics will see yet another example of a country unwilling to reform in the face of global economic challenges.

In contrast Mr de Villepin may bet that, by standing firm, and waiting for another fall in unemployment, he will earn a reputation for courage that will outweigh the charge of political deafness.But if the government does back down in the face of demonstrations, critics will see yet another example of a country unwilling to reform in the face of global economic challenges.