Sentence examples for massive dissent from inspiring English sources

Among those who paradoxically find Pope Benedict XVI's church a tad liberal are xenophobic groups that fear Islam: they groan at the sight of Catholic charities running halal soup-kitchens for immigrants.Across much of traditionally Catholic Europe, there is massive dissent from the church's teaching on morality.

Such early support for Clinton from retired senior officers comes as Trump fends off massive dissent from security experts long within the GOP orbit, owing to his vocal respect for Russian president Vladimir Putin; his enthusiasm for policies much of the world considers war crimes; his call to ban Muslim immigration; and his ongoing fight with the family of an army captain who was killed in Iraq.

This is XL Dissent: a massive surge of protest against the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and a powerful show of solidarity with all communities who are fighting the fossil fuel industry and confronting the impacts of the climate crisis.

The biggest source of dissent was the massive growth in cronyism and the blatant pursuit of financial gain by the Suharto family.

"Winter is coming," is how New York University journalism professor Jay Rosen has framed the looming press threats under Trump: "For a free press as a check on power this is the darkest time in American history since World War I, when there was massive censorship and suppression of dissent".

He has also noted that the Kingdom and its fellow Sunni Arab-ruled states should recognize the risks of consistently crushing civil society and dissent, particularly among their massive populations of young people.

Otherwise, as one of them has written, "Suppression of moderate dissent … could explode into massive and violent social unrest".

The negotiations around TTIP are entering a critical phase in the next year, as corporate interests are mounting a massive pushback against the wave of public dissent.

The massive purchase of farmland by the government provoked dissent among the farmers, leading to political disputes that delayed the opening of the airport from its completion in 1973 until 1978.

Of course, not everyone responds to change in the same way, as shown by Justice Antonin Scalia's bitter dissent in the Texas case, warning of "a massive disruption of the current social order".

He realizes that despite the massive campaigns for his son, there is a wide public dissent against the idea.