Sentence examples for protesting the fact from inspiring English sources

Forget SOPA; everyone should be protesting the fact that there's not an English equivalent for the word "tingo".

MONTE CARLO, April 19 — Many people expressed surprise to see us at the Rainier-Kelly wedding after our feud with the Grimaldis, but the fact is that Jack Kelly sr., when he discovered our father had sent the first telegram to Henley protesting the fact that he could not row there, insisted we attend.

And yet, in protesting the fact that the show--an $8.5 million Broadway production of her husband's movie about singing meta-transvestites--did not receive the recognition it merited, Ms. Andrews has set a stirring example... Writer describes his own decision not to accept the Nobel Prize for literature for his novelization of Roland Joffe's 1995 film version of "The Scarlet Letter".

So overwhelming was this juggernaut that 100 Spanish musicians and critics signed a manifesto protesting the fact that Operación Triunfo left little room for any other music in Spain.

For Chinese, they simply have been, so if they're not celebrating the fact (or protesting the fact) then there must be something else at work.

A group calling itself C.A.N. (Coalition of Asians to Nix) was formed, protesting the fact that non-Chinese actors, Peter Ustinov and Angie Dickinson, had been cast in the primary roles.

Meanwhile, Sen. Ted Kennedy and other northwest politicians protested the fact that the Hands Across America did not traverse New England.

The letter added: "We protest the fact that responsibility for the tragic results was immediately thrust onto the organisers of the flotilla.

The couple said they had their legal ceremony in Connecticut to protest the fact that same-sex couples cannot legally marry in New York State.

No one is known to have protested the fact that three blocks from ground zero, on Murray Street off West Broadway, there is a strip joint.

The plate was created by the city to protest the fact that residents are not represented by a voting member of Congress.