Sentence examples for growing demonstration from inspiring English sources

Altschuler and the other organizers had established a protocol to facilitate communication across the growing demonstration: somebody would shout into a megaphone, and the protesters would repeat everything back, verbatim, transmitting the message to the far ends of the crowd.

KHARTOUM, Sudan — On the first Friday after the protests began, Samar Ibnoaf, 23, said, she stepped outside her grandmother's house to take a look at the growing demonstration nearby.

Consider first how Republican politicians have portrayed the modest-sized if growing demonstrations, which have involved some confrontations with the police — confrontations that seem to have involved a lot of police overreaction — but nothing one could call a riot.

Pakistan's army was put on stand-by yesterday to deal with growing demonstrations against the government, which are due to reach a climax in the capital, Islamabad, tomorrow.

Mr. Saleh is a wily political survivor, and it was unclear whether his offer to step down was a real attempt to calm the political turmoil and growing demonstrations that have rocked his country for months or a way to shift blame for a stalemate to the opposition.

On Thursday, senior lawmakers pressed a top C.I.A. official on Capitol Hill about whether Mr. Obama had been given enough warning about the perils of the growing demonstrations in Cairo, and whether spy agencies had monitored social networking sites to gauge the extent of the uprising.

Here's the news from Spain last week, in case anybody missed it: huge cuts in government spending; higher taxes; biting austerity; unemployment higher than in Greece; big and growing demonstrations in Madrid; violent clashes with police; and in Catalonia, a rising clamour for secession.

Protesters' numbers are growing and demonstrations that have routinely taken place after Friday prayers increasingly continue into the week.

But in 1846 47 a severe economic crisis, followed by political and financial scandals, led to growing antiregime demonstrations.

Left-wing intellectuals who were politicized in the 1968 student movement, they had been cheering on the growing Monday demonstrations demanding more freedom and democratic rights.

The Quebec provincial government introduced Bill 78 on Friday 18 May in response to growing student demonstrations against government proposals that would increase university fees by C$325 a year for five years.