The phrase "host a protest" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to organizing or facilitating a demonstration or gathering to express a particular viewpoint or demand.
Example: "The community decided to host a protest to raise awareness about climate change."
Alternatives: "organize a protest" or "hold a protest."
Don't go overboard and host a protesting session in your school.
With a large span of highway hosting a protest encampment, cars and taxis have been forced into circuitous routes around the base of the island's mountains.
For a number of reasons, including the area around the Albert Dock and ACC Liverpool being private property, the conference venue itself and surrounding area is not suitable for hosting a protest of any size.
Amnesty International is hosting a protest artwork against Dow Chemical, the funder of the £7m wrap around the Olympic stadium, attacking the fact that it owns Union Carbide, the company responsible for the 1984 toxic gas leak which brought death and destruction to the Indian city of Bhopal.
They are hosting a protest on Monday morning, just before the panel, to shine a spotlight on the fossil fuel industry's terrible history in Latin America and call for industry lobbyists to be banned from the talks.
A few weeks after this murky deal was concluded I hosted a protest on my front lawn against Gadhafi who was planning to pitch a tent immediately next door to me in Englewood, New Jersey, in a mansion owned by the Libyan mission to the United Nations.
Durham experimental music festival Moogfest today announced that it will host a special "Protest Stage" at this year's festival opposing discriminatory policies that are sweeping across the US.
Last month, Moogfest announced it will host a special "Protest Stage" at this year's festival (May 18-21) as a response to discriminatory policies including the recent travel ban and North Carolina's own House Bill 2, a.k.a. the "bathroom bill".
Orsinger had contacted Resisters about co-hosting "Tune Out Trump," a protest of President Trump's State of the Union address last January.
Mr. Baraka, a councilor at-large and the slightly less combative son of controversial poet Amiri Baraka, hosted a small protest on the issue this morning at his campaign headquarters in a storefront on Clinton Ave.
