Sentence examples for may protest that from inspiring English sources

Critics may protest that Japanese is defined by its formal expressions, polite openers and roundabout way of getting to the point.

Some theatergoers may protest that "Mummenschanz" hasn't changed much over the years.

Employers may protest that they rarely purchase health care for their employees directly.

Mr Cameron may protest that he is merely trying to win a second term.

Conservatives may protest that the Warren court, too, reached preordained results, but this should not be a matter of scorekeeping.

Some people may protest that it's ridiculous to make book-buying decisions purely on the basis of a single adjective.

The Packers' Brett Favre is 6ft 2in (1.88m) and 220lb (100kg), the Broncos' just-retired John Elway is 6ft 3in (1.91m) and 215lb (98kg).Americans may protest, too, that while height matters in basketball, so does sheer athleticism.

You may protest, of course, that your job means you have no choice but to keep all these channels of communication open: perhaps you'd get fired if you disabled voicemail, or failed to respond promptly to every incoming email.

When factories are earmarked for closure, workers may protest, and may even hope that leftist leaders will join the picket lines.

(a) A statement that he may appeal or, if the State law requires or permits a protest or redetermination before an appeal, that he may protest or request a redetermination.

But some officials fear that Muslims may protest against the BBC film simply because it is written by a hated apostate.In this section Thailand gets the bill What the doctor ordered Bear hug Running scared in India The horrors of North Korea Still growing its own by decree Reprints Politicians too are resorting to open threats of violence.