Sentence examples for likelihood of protest from inspiring English sources

Within the extremely conservative structures of the movement, women remain marginal; giving a selected number of them some power creates a split and decreases the likelihood of protest.

The likelihood of protest vote and "don't know" response was influenced by social-demographic, economic and health factors, people's awareness of effects, environmental concerns, and appreciation of environmental conditions and policies.

Police forces being stretched by the likelihood of protests and counter-protests, along with an increase in public disorder.

With the likelihood of protests continuing outside and even inside the competition's venues, a "very disillusioned" Coelho aligned himself with the people.

In a battle with the information commissioner, the DWP has said that the government's mandatory work programme would "collapse" if the names were made public due to the likelihood of protests against the organisations involved.

As for any presidential concern over the likelihood of protesters of the summits, Rhodes noted that protests have long been "factor[ed] into the equation" for those planning the events.

The newest decree was imposed Thursday to avert what Mr. Botha depicted as the likelihood of major protest Monday, the 10th anniversary of the start of the Soweto uprisings.

The likelihood of any protest being lodged or of any action being taken depends on whether Ferrari or the FIA can establish whether there was a green flag waving at that marshals' post at that time.

But he said he saw no likelihood of street protests because opponents of the government had been cowed into silence by widespread killings and arrests.

With less than seven weeks until the World Cup kicks off in Rio de Janeiro, the latest unrest in the city last week has alarmed organisers and authorities, and only underlined the problems that they face, with the likelihood of more protests in the runup to and during the World Cup tournament and elections later this year.

The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) reckons that, though "there is no intelligence to suggest that there is an increased likelihood of serious disorder", protest against "ongoing and potential future austerity measures" is part of the case for bringing water cannon into the police's range of options.