The phrase "raging protest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a protest that is characterized by intense emotion or anger.
Example: "The city was filled with a raging protest against the new policy, as thousands of people took to the streets."
Alternatives: "fierce demonstration" or "angry rally."
"As Prosecutor Murphy cried, in a raging protest against this most undecorous judicial conduct, the 'damage had already been done,' " Representative Velde said, implying that the psychiatrist's presentation on the witness stand had been a mere feint by Stryker to enable him to ask his question.
The result was a lot of raging protest parties, and "Klap Perker" got played at many of them.
The incident incited raging protests in the city near St Louis this August and extended globally as a greater movement against systemic racism.
And the streets of the city where raging protests once flared are again humming with bicycle rickshaws, sacred cows and beat-up taxis ferrying international visitors to the numerous World Heritage Sites in and around the capital city.
If the raging protests in the streets of São Paulo and Brazil's three goals were not enough excitement for the first day of the World Cup on Thursday, a tweet by ESPN's Jorge Ramos did the rest.
He is facing a "Day of Rage" protest on Monday.
In Manchester a "J30: Wage rage!" protest is happening at the Welfare to Work Convention at the Manchester Central convention centre.
The London-based rights group said five of the men were being held without trial in connection with a "Day of Rage" protest planned for March 11 , 2011
Since then, Grossman – like Oz or Yehoshua – will take to the newspaper opinion pages, at home or abroad, when events demand a cry of rage, protest or pain.
France advanced to the finals in South Africa (where they ended up creating a different kind of scandal), while Ireland were left to rage and protest.
Both Hamas and Islamic Jihad have repeatedly urged Palestinians to take to the streets on Fridays for "day of rage" protests.
