Sentence examples for passionate protest from inspiring English sources

Each is a passionate protest against mundane consciousness, the facts of life, the way things are.

The closure of El Nivel, frequented over the years by artists, writers, revolutionaries, presidents and street vendors, has provoked a passionate protest from its regulars.

Mr Serkin is joined by some outstanding colleagues, including Mary Nessinger, who recites the sly, crazed poems of "Pierrot Lunaire" and the passionate protest of "Ode to Napoleon".

It has been the Communist party's attempt once again to try to close down the whole affair that has aroused passionate protest.

That novel, which brought her immediate fame, is a passionate protest against the social conventions that bind a wife to her husband against her will and an apologia for a heroine who abandons an unhappy marriage and finds love.

The Navy abandoned Vieques last May, after years of passionate protest from residents who said the bombing had contaminated their idyllic island and made many of them ill, and from American politicians and movie stars who supported their cause.

During his visit to Europe this week, President Bush faced passionate protests and questions about the death penalty.

His growing interest in political activism and "citizen journalism" over the last decade - his sympathetic interviews with Hugo Chavez and Raul Castro, his passionate protests against the Iraq war - have tended to depress his Q ratings still further, fixing him in the minds of many Americans as a tiresome pinko bloviator.

In response, they organized and started one of the most visible and passionate protests the nation had ever seen, which resulted in constant clashes with police.

But, given Greer's fatally divided purpose and Wilmott's kitsch-'n'-sink production, it is easy to forget that the play was founded on passionate moral protest.

Some people had their mouths firmly shut: those within the institute by the pending decision; the historian Lisa Jardine, who is Palmieri's thesis adviser, and who had at first been publicly passionate in protest, by the sudden possibility that she might, in an emergency, be called on to run the Warburg if it lost the case and had to rebuild.