Sentence examples for massive protest on from inspiring English sources

It's one big massive protest on anything and everything.

A pressure group called the National Assembly of Catalonia (ANC) plans another massive protest on Catalan national day in September, forming human mosaics of world leaders whose support it wants.

In the Metro Detroit area where I live, a group called D15 held a massive protest on December 5, and their demands of a $15 an hour got people talking.

Expect massive protests on Friday and for the death toll to rise, Abdu said.

Morsi's opponents plan to organise massive protests on 30 June, the first anniversary of his election – a day that is the subject of frenzied speculation on both the Egyptian streets and in its media.

Further down the power hierarchy, the Moscow city government has spent days maneuvering to move the protest away from the symbolic Revolution Square, near the Kremlin ramparts and the site of massive protests on the eve of the collapse of the U.S.S.R. First, there was urgent plumbing work and excavation that needed to be done on the day of the protest.

But pressure from the public proved unrelenting.After massive protests on April 8th, including a threatened renewal of the sit-ins at Tahrir Square in the heart of Cairo, state prosecutors hauled in the 82-year-old former president and his two sons.

Many older Conservatives remember days when they were much more unpopular than they are now - days of strikes, riots and massive protests on the street, days when their leader's name was spat out with anger, days when they felt proud to be Tories.

"If the referendum passes, we will work on a new massive protest to overthrow the dictator," he said.

It would be the first impeachment of a Brazilian president since 1992 when Fernando Collor de Mello faced massive protests for his ouster on corruption charges and resigned moments before his conviction by the Senate.

It took massive protest and pressure, on the president and on Democrats in Congress― including a march on Washington, civil disobedience at the White House and disruption of speeches and events ― to move on "don't ask, don't tell" repeal and marriage equality.