Sentence examples for many protestations from inspiring English sources

"You can chase me away or you can put on a pretty dress," he says at one point, after one of Sally's many protestations of indifference.

This they do tolerably well, although they include far too many protestations of eternal love followed by long sessions of kissing but nothing else, so ensuring an easy passage with America's current self-appointed moral guardians.

When councils can afford graffiti officers and stress counsellors but not wheelchairs, I don't care how many protestations of evil government cuts they use to excuse themselves – the bread and circus balance is wildly out of wack.

And his many protestations that he might not be worthy of the Speaker's job — he told reporters that he took it only after praying on it — look less like humility, if they ever did.

And his many protestations that he might not be worthy of the Speaker's job he told reporters that he took it only after praying on it look less like humility, if they ever did.

"The prosecution underlined that, despite his many protestations to the contrary, Mr Huhne must have known all along he was guilty," said Mr Justice Sweeney in the costs judgment.

It was the first of many protestations of innocence from Chua, six months after his arrest for murder.

Ronald Reagan's 1987 budget, which raised taxes after many earlier protestations that tax increases were not forthcoming while at the same time slightly reducing military spending.

The boycott is an active protest against two forms of exclusion which have persisted, despite many other forms of protestations, for over 60 years - for almost three generations.

For many, though, Mylonas's protestations fall on deaf ears.

In retrospect, those protestations strike many people as misleading -- and unnecessary.