Sentence examples for protested the effects from inspiring English sources

In late May, more than 50 residents of Ust-Usa protested the effects of oil drilling and plans for a new oil well near the village.

Meanwhile, Michelle Obama toured some of the poorest regions of Oahu, and a "shadow" conference of native peoples of the Pacific protested the effects of free trade on local cultures and small businesses.

Dr. Piotrovsky told the Kabakovs he had protested the effect of noise and crowds on the Hermitage and its collections but had been ignored.

In Baghdad, Iraq, today, four American demonstrators camped outside the United Nations compound, saying they would not eat for three days to protest the effects of the sanctions.

He has routinely appeared on national television and at events in Washington to protest the effects of the groups, which can raise and spend unlimited money on candidates' behalf.

Ken Loach continued to protest the effects of Thatcherism, while Terence Davies sought a new cinematic vocabulary that expressed the mundanity of Liverpudlian life in a beautiful, harrowing way, and Derek Jarman lashed the screen with paint buckets of queer punk energy (see 1986's Caravaggio).

He also continued his political art; he designed two poignant posters protesting the effects of the Spanish Civil War and World War II on the children of Europe (1937, 1945), and a poster for Hungarian relief showing a stricken mother and a dead child (1956).

While Barcelonians have recently taken to violently protesting the effects of mass tourism on their city, it's Magaluf that's been hit the hardest by marauding pissheads.

Over the last several weeks, merchants, politicos and community activists in North Beach have begun to loudly protest the detrimental effects the construction of the Central Subway will likely have on their neighborhood.

Medina is especially awaiting "Cesar's Last Fast," the documentary by filmmakers Richard Ray Perez and Molly O'Brien about Chavez's a 36-day water-only hunger strike in 1988 to protest the deadly effects of unfettered pesticide use on farm workers and their families.

The block of Chestnut Street in front was reopened to traffic only on this April 1, after hectoring by the city, and Philadelphians who organized to protest the militarized effect.