Using "making protest" is accurate and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who expresses their discontent with something through protest, typically by marching, demonstrating, or boycotting. For example: The local community was making protest against the proposed development plans for their town.
"But is it making protest more likely?
In the debate in Cardiff, the singer and activist Efa Thomas observed that sometimes it's not just about making protest art but about artists aligning themselves with other campaigns.
The sentence was scheduled to be read in January, 2015, but was moved up hastily to December 30 , 2014— a day when Moscow was nearly empty, on the eve of the New Year holidays, making protest and even media coverage extremely unlikely.
Despite mass arrests, incarceration, serious public order charges, jail, fines, deterrent sentences and police violence, despite authorities and the media who spend so much time, money and effort making protest seem pointless, unpleasant and dangerous, people are coming out onto the streets and, in many cases, staying there.
I want to be a conundrum for people to figure out, where to put me? Q: Do you see yourself as making protest music?
With tips like "add glitter" or "decide in advance what your sign will say," the WikiHow for making protest signs treats the endeavor a bit too much like a rainy-day arts and crafts project.
But Taiwanese officials have said they will intervene to stop anti-communist activists from making protests directed at visitors.
During his campaign for governor, Reagan focused on other people's children, making protests at the University of California, Berkeley, one of the hottest issues.
Now I'm fascinated to realise how today's e-technology makes protest more quickly effective.
That is in part because the government's ruthless crackdown has made protest far more risky than in other uprisings.
A stalwart at any leftwing demonstration and platform speaker at any left rally, Corbyn has made protest his life.
