Sentence examples for protests a decision from inspiring English sources
Inna, 22, second daughter of an army officer, and a journalism graduate, took off her top and joined the protests, a decision that would cost her a well-paid job as a press officer at Kiev town hall.
A North Dakota judge rejected prosecutors' "riot" charges against Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman for her reporting on the oil pipeline protests, a decision that advocates hailed as a major victory for freedom of the press.
One report noted: "He is altogether likeable, for he always speaks without raising his voice and never protests a decision.
"Sometimes you protest a decision and it makes things worse," he said.
Three journalism organizations on Thursday protested a decision by the Obama administration to remove a database of physician discipline and malpractice actions from the Web.
The Christians were arrested on Tuesday while protesting a decision to transfer the ceremony to a smaller, indoor site in a suburb of the capital, Khartoum.
In December 1986 in Alma-Ata, then the republic's capital, thousands of people marched to protest a decision by the Soviet president, Mikhail Gorbachev, to replace a longtime ethnic Kazakh leader with an outsider.
I see various groups are protesting a decision by a California government lawyer to teach a course with you that starts on Jan . 12 claiming he is legitimizing your unethical behavior.
EGYPT About 1,000 police officers protesting a decision to dismiss them at the Interior Ministry's complex set a building on fire with gasoline bombs and threw rocks after soldiers fired into the air, Egyptian security officials said.
The group said they would stay until midnight to protest a decision by the presidents of the Lower House and Senate not to form permanent committees until Parliament forms a government.
NEW DELHI — Striking workers shut off electricity and cellphone service to a large section of the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh on Tuesday, as hundreds of thousands of government employees protested a decision to divide the state into two parts.
