Sentence examples for protest is possible from inspiring English sources

"People said, 'I hope it doesn't happen at the Olympics', but I'd always reply, 'Look, I want to live in a country where protest is possible.

The decision was overturned; according to PCC rules, no protest was possible during the week prior to a game between PCC teams.

Protests are possible.

Maybe small sporadic protests are possible, but not large demonstrations soon".

According to a political economist who has studied the 1989 "Caracazo", a more generalized and violent social uprising whose proximate trigger was an increase in gasoline prices, current social, political, and economic conditions are such that more generalized protests are possible today, though he cautioned that there was no way to predict whether (or when and how) they might actually take place.

The cleric's brother, Mohammed al-Nimr, said he hoped any response in Qatif would be peaceful, but activists said new protests were possible.

After both the Tunisian and Egyptian revolutions, the political message is clear: with nonviolent mass protest, anything is possible and no autocratic government is safe and secure any longer.

But the logic of the play's action is that, at a local level, protest is still possible and Thorne's play is part of a valuable tradition in combining the residual optimism of David Hare with the preoccupation with process of David Edgar.

"Girl in a Country Song" sounds awfully cheery for a protest song, but it is possible to be savvy and brave at the same time.

I believe that it is possible to protest the current wave of repression in Cuba and, at the same time, to reiterate that I am wary, like many others around the world and particularly in Latin America, of the belligerent and dangerous plans of the Bush administration against Cuba.

"Because there will be no free and fair election, and there is no democratic or peaceful way to channel the popular discontent, when people – especially the youth – realise their votes have been stolen, there could be an explosion of anger and protests," he said, warning that "anything is possible".