Sentence examples for hardline protest from inspiring English sources

Not so long ago, he admits, UKIP was a "hardline protest party" dogged by scandal and monomaniacally focused on ending Britain's European Union membership.

The Bundy brothers – and Ammon Bundy, in particular – are known to have spent weeks in Burns in the lead-up to the protest in an attempt to drum-up support for a hardline protest, with limited success.

The party's relationship with the Dresden-based hardline protest movement Pegida (Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West), which thinks nothing of demonstrating with mock-up models of Merkel in a noose, has come under much scrutiny, with the AfD often referred to as the group's political arm, "which it never was," Petry swiftly insists.

In the UK such hardline protests have generally been small, but this weekend's return to the abortion limit debate by three senior cabinet ministers, and now the prime minister, has reopened the deeply impassioned debate which many had thought was long settled.

The suspect they arrested claims to be a Salafist (hardline Sunni) protesting against Shia backing for the Syrian regime.

SEVERAL thousand hardline Muslims protested outside President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's palace in Jakarta on April 20th demanding that he ban Ahmadiyah, an unorthodox but moderate Muslim sect founded in 19th-century India that claims around 200,000 members across Indonesia.

Only a handful broke ranks to condemn Israel's hardline response to the protests by tens of thousands of Palestinians which, according to medics, left a 14-year-old boy dead.

There have been a number of protests by hardline republicans in Dublin about a possible royal visit, but the number of demonstrators has been tiny.

It has been dropped from the history syllabus of Delhi University after protests from hardline Hindu groups and a number of teachers.

With the influence of moderate Sufi brotherhoods, Niger has avoided the armed Islamist uprisings that have shaken neighboring Nigeria and Mali, but there have been growing protests by hardline Muslim associations over social issues.

Or will it look like Iran in 2009, where a hardline regime crushed a popular protest movement with iron-fisted resolve?The protests have left hundreds dead, frozen Egypt's economy, forced a cabinet to resign, brought the army onto the streets and prompted Mr Mubarak to promise reforms.