Sentence examples for protestations made from inspiring English sources

But surely the biggest slice of baloney were the protestations made on behalf of the beasts that Pizza Express's non-Muslim diners were happy to eat before they had clocked that these had ended their days in ritualistic style.

A Wehrmacht soldier accused the wounded and sick Gluth-Nowowiejski of being a "bandit" but let him pass after protestations made by his escort.

The singer said he supports protestations made by musicians like Thom Yorke, who removed Atoms for Peace's music from the service and last week encouraged those in the industry to "fight the Spotify thing".

Post ignored these protestations and made facilities available for worship.

His interest, in spite of the vague protestations he makes in the preface, seems to lie mostly in his subject's sex life, a frisky business that was never going to be compromised by her marriage in 1913 to the writer and diplomat Harold Nicolson, who was gay.

When next Apple must face-off with this intransigent White House over criminality or terrorism attacks at home, any protestations they make will be empty after their capitulation in China.

Prime Minister Netanyahu believes he can defy the U.S. with impunity; one can count on him (contrary to his public protestations) to make every effort to stymie the creation of a Palestinian state.

It is my experience that Italians view with amusement the protestations of probity made by politicians in other countries: convinced that no one would believe them, few Italian politicians bother.

And despite Sanders' protestations, the U.S. made $65 billion in profit on $618 billion of bailout money (including funds that went to Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the auto companies).

All the while, the official Indian side made protestations to the effect that there could not be any meaningful dialogue between the two countries if terrorism against India were to continue.

But it always made their protestations about how the show threatened to get away from them ring a little hollow.