Sentence examples for furious demonstration from inspiring English sources
When Greece's great poet, Kostis Palamas (1849-1943) died, Angelos Sikelianos's (1884-1951) fiery poem and eulogy roused 100,000 citizens at the funeral into a furious demonstration against the Nazis.
After a furious demonstration by Republicans, Miami-Dade County election officials stunned both sides in the bitter contest for Florida's presidential vote and decided unanimously today to end their recount of 654,000 ballots.
On January 11th Mr Sharon's promise to dismantle some Jewish settlements as part of this plan provoked a furious demonstration by 100,000-plus settlers and their sympathisers in Tel Aviv's Rabin Square.The PA's dwindling hope is the "road map" proclaimed with much fanfare by President George Bush last June but which, by August, had withered as the violence goes on.
This was not the first furious demonstration against the U.S. and its NATO partners, who Afghans consider occupiers, and it definitely will not be the last.
Protesters conducted furious demonstrations at board headquarters.
Thursday's killings occurred as Afghans held furious demonstrations to protest the burning of Korans at the largest American military base there.
The host cities have been the focus of furious demonstrations, prompting local authorities to request security reinforcements from the national government.
And on Sunday, Senouci Touat of Mostaganem, Algeria, 34 and unemployed, set himself on fire in his hometown, the fourth attempted self-immolation in his country since the Tunisian street revolt exploded in furious demonstrations in recent days.
Wrong: a rash of furious demonstrations struck Arab capitals during the war, and Islamist terrorism has increased sharply in Saudi Arabia and Morocco over the past year, but so far all regimes have survived.Indeed, far from destabilising regimes friendly to America, the war may have had a salutary impact on unfriendly ones.
By doing so, they abrogate media freedoms and give themselves more power over the press, which is far more dangerous than furious demonstrations and burned embassies.Odero OkothNairobiSIR – Governments did protect freedom of expression by not persecuting or prosecuting newspapers that published the cartoons.
The photographer and filmmaker William Klein, long stationed in Paris, has always had the knack of being in the right place at the right time, whether capturing furious demonstrations against and for the Vietnam War in New York in 1967 or going behind the scenes during France's epochal revolt of May , 1968
