Sentence examples for it might be protested from inspiring English sources

It might be protested that for someone to believe I will so decide is only to believe p will become true at the appointed time — i.e., at the time of my decision.

Hang on, you might be protesting.

The nerd cognoscenti might be protesting, at this point: "Wait, what about AirPlay speakers?

He realises he might be protesting slightly too much, and starts again.

But you know, it'll also be great in crowded areas or in places where there might be protests and you just want to stream that stuff to your Facebook Timeline.

"This shows that the government fears that without those forces there might be protests all over the capital.

Before the race weekend, news reports said there might be protests from a local group trying to use the massive media coverage of the race to draw attention to their plight.

Before the lecture there had been some rumblings within the university that if Achebe was too outspoken, in particular about the Biafran war and the ongoing secessionist dispute in that part of Nigeria which remains a painful subject 40 years after the war ended, then there might be protests against him.

He thought it might be the protest, or at least a protest.

It might be easier to join the protest if the library's plan didn't have as one of its most vocal proponents Robert Darnton, a library trustee who is himself a Rhodes scholar, a pre-eminent librarian and one of the academy's most celebrated historians of France.

"He might have been protesting about unemployment and poverty.