Sentence examples for form of guerrilla from inspiring English sources

"It's a unique form of guerrilla advertising".

That marked the commencement of Indonesian hostilities in the form of guerrilla raids across the border.

In fact, the experiment had an unquestionably nonscientific purpose: it was part of an undercover performance that the researchers called a form of guerrilla art.

The Gunai, meanwhile – resistant to being relegated to an anthropological footnote – were not passive victims, waging a gruesome form of guerrilla war that terrified the whites.

Tanks in front of Parliament?" By early Wednesday, a form of guerrilla digital warfare had sprung up on the Internet to defy the government's orders for a news shutdown.

In 1968, Daniel Buren orchestrated an act of resistance against capitalism by means of his signature stripes, which appeared on placards and banners and were painted over advertisements, as a form of guerrilla tactics.

This new story could generate a new picture, not that of the mangled forms of guerrilla women from the Kansas City jail or of women down on their knees begging for mercy from the Union military, as in Bingham's famous painting, but instead a scene of two women driving a wagonload of wheat across a lonely stretch of rural road.

"Me and a parcel of the boys just formed a kind of guerrilla company for home service," he continued, "and only day afore yesterday we killed old man Beasly, Tom Mays and two of Price's men just home from the army".

And, at a time when our government regards itself as empowered to abuse prisoners with impunity and monitor telephone calls without a warrant, protecting the right of a few (mostly conjectural) protesters to engage in one particular, narrow form of political guerrilla theatre (while retaining the right to say or write whatever they please) may not seem the highest of civil-liberties priorities.

It is moot how much safer Europeans will be for the reintroduction of internal border controls, but when asked to choose between open frontiers and being offered some potential additional protection from the form of urban guerrilla warfare inflicted on Paris, Europe's voters are going to choose security.

And increasingly, that response is taking the form of unofficial guerrilla pride events, meant to counter what many see as prides that have grown tone-deaf, lacking in diversity and divorced from their original spirit.