Sentence examples for more protestations of from inspiring English sources

That's why this campaign has been marked on both sides by more protestations of faith than were ever provoked by Torquemada.

There are points in the second act, as Kitty becomes more strident in her protestations of irritation at the male dependents in her life, that you may become a little sick of Kitty's being sick of things.

I would be more inclined to accept the Saudi embassy's protestations of innocence in the affair were it not for the fact that the kingdom has previous form.

One of the hallmarks of identifying fear in the public discourse are the protestations of what it is against more so than what it champions, offering simplistic shibboleths to support its position.

Small children were more intent on throwing pebbles, stones and – despite the protestations of parents – bricks into the low tide as the dancers spun on their bungee ropes in a performance called Waterfall.

Or perhaps Lieberman's protestations of devotion to his former party are more the belated realization that he can't win as a Republican clone.

If his protestations of innocence fail, he could serve three more years (on top of the five he has already served) of the 16-year sentence he received for "directing terrorism".

A loving relationship requires more than protestations or even feelings of love; it requires kindness and respect.

If they accept the sincerity of his protestations of good faith in Cairo, he should get more help from them than his hapless predecessor did.

For all the protestations of his supporters, including Spring, that Porter was more de Kooning than Vuillard, his avant-garde credentials ultimately rest more on his socializing than his painting.

And few things are more heart-sinkingly predictable than the alarming, blinkered, backward-looking declarations and protestations of teachers at this time of year.