Sentence examples similar to issues demonstrations from inspiring English sources

Protest organisers have told police that confrontations over such issues at demonstrations would result in "a rapid loss in goodwill".

Major Issues: R3: Demonstration of TMFoldWeb's utility: Currently, the demonstration of utility is through contrasting TMFoldWeb against HHsearch on the PDBTM database.

For law students, understanding the definition of commercial awareness can be the major problem, before issues of demonstration arise.

Ms. Quevedo takes issue with demonstrations that disrupt the lives of others, like the traffic-stopping protests last week in Miami against Elian's repatriation.

Parisians tried to support the Miroitiers: online petitions were issued and demonstrations were held in front of City Hall, demanding that the Miroitiers be able to "continue conducting their cultural, social and 'humane' activities without being threatened".

Big issue-driven demonstrations on the Washington Mall - from the landmark 1963 Civil Rights March to more recent marches for LGBT rights - have pursued the same overarching goals: nationwide media coverage, a show of solidarity, an opportunity for allies to demonstrate support, and public education.

It has become a profoundly public, hotly debated issue, the subject of demonstrations at dozens of presidential appearances in recent years – and in the course of this ruckus, a great many people (including me) were clued in to the existence of the giant suppurating sore of sludge, bitumen and poison lakes that is the Alberta tar sands.

The WHO and DRA should think again this delicate issue; thorough demonstration of therapeutic equivalence must be required from generic makers as the case of oxacillin is not unique [ 26].

As was seen earlier this year in the loyalist protests over the union flag restriction by Belfast City Hall and latterly the four days of savage street violence connected to a re-routed Orange Order march in north Belfast, the issues of parades, demonstrations and commemorations continues to expose the sectarian faultlines lying underneath the surface of Northern Irish society.

Authoritarian states use violence and censorship to both suppress protests and block any discussion of the issues behind the demonstrations.

The Racial Justice Act was one of the issues prompting weekly demonstrations against Republican efforts to roll back fiscal and social measures put in place by their predecessors.