Sentence examples for orchestrate a protest from inspiring English sources

It's another thing when you seem to be down there to orchestrate a protest of the results.

Yet from this bowel of extreme isolation Ashker helped orchestrate a protest which united black, latino and white prisoners in a massive hunger strike – 32,000 inmates in 33 Californian prisons – which shook the penal system.

Throwies can last up to two weeks and won't cause any permanent damage to targeted areas, leaving this new high-tech street art tactic in a legal gray area…at least in the U.S. (During the 2008 Beijing Olympics, some of Powderly's collaborators were thrown out of the country after orchestrating a silent protest utilizing the sticky lights).

"For a church-appointed leader to publicly orchestrate a kind of protest that would call for the faithful to stop contributions or, worse, to boycott Sunday Mass -- in effect calling all Catholics in a diocese to commit a mortal sin -- is just surreal," the editorial said.

All the networks were paying attention by Wednesday, though, when Wikipedia and a fleet of other Web sites orchestrated an online protest against the legislation.

In a protest orchestrated by the referees union, 28 referees wore their jerseys inside-out and scrawled Henderson's number, 62, on the back.

Striking teachers and state officials met with federal mediators in Mexico City to try to end the civil unrest that has gripped Oaxaca for three months, as the city's business leaders orchestrated a strike to protest the violence.

Fitt had spoken out against the hunger strike, which was a protest for political status for paramilitary prisoners, orchestrated by Adams and Sinn Fein.

Gerry had spoken out against the hunger strike, which was a protest for political status for paramilitary prisoners, orchestrated by Adams and Sinn Féin.

But the Georgia protest appears to be the first use of the technology to orchestrate a grass-roots movement behind bars.

The Chinese government accuses the Dalai Lama of orchestrating the protests, a charge he strongly rejects.