Sentence examples for protests indicate from inspiring English sources

The report concludes that although Azerbaijan's human rights record has been poor for many years, the number of arrests, the adoption of harsher laws, and other measures to stop and prevent peaceful public protests indicate a new concerted government effort to curtail political and civic activism in Azerbaijan.

Although small, the protests indicate growing dissent in Syria's second city, which has so far been immune to unrest.

Disturbing images of children taken during street protests indicate that, on some occasions, children have been deliberately used and put at risk as potential witnesses to or victims of violence.

But he adds that the response to SOPA, which saw online and physical protests, indicates that "governments fight users' freedoms at their own peril".

The scope of the protests indicates that the country's longstanding skittishness about American foreign and trade policies has overridden its brief elation over the election of the first black president in the United States.

I wasn't, I protested, indicating my vegetarian entrée.

The protest indicated the declining appeal of the main ethnic-Indian party, the Malaysian Indian Congress, which is part of the BN.

The following day 100 people gathered outside to protest, indicating an Islamophobic sentiment within the port before the Syrian uprising began in 2011.

And if, as the protest indicates, there are graduating seniors who would align themselves with the Ayatollah Khomeini (who issued the fatwa) and against Mr. Rushdie, they are sure to be insulted.

Tarrow's notion of cycles of protest indicates that certain pioneering movements provide (other) protest groups with tactical, organisational and ideological ideas for their protest [69, 70].

But the Kremlin has recently announced plans to crack down on "foreign" non-governmental organisations and the court sentences against Pussy Riot female punk and protest band indicate Russia is in no mood for internal or outside criticism.