Sentence examples for recording protest from inspiring English sources

"Reporters and photojournalists play a significant role recording political unrest, political events, which includes recording protest and, if it arises, police wrongdoing.

In recent decades she has collaborated with everyone from Prince to John Scofield, as well as recording protest songs with Ry Cooder for her last album, 2007's We'll Never Turn Back.

"It's hard to have a dialogue with groups that won't take us at our word and insist on dressing up as zombies, accuse us of brainwashing, recording protest songs, and knowingly spreading falsehoods about the project all while claiming they just want to talk," the developer said.

One answer is to follow the NYPD example and forbid recording protests unless an officer is taking police action — which should be tightly defined as making an arrest or use of force, not traffic control.

Down south, they argue, the Conservatives gained from a splintering of the anti-Tory vote, as some ex-Lib Dems recorded protest votes with Labour or the Greens.

Besides editing Sing Out!, Mr. Silber recorded protest songs from liberation movements around the world on the Paredon label, which he and Ms. Dane founded in 1970 and ran until the early 1980s.

Mr. Saeb used to record protests and uploaded the video using a dial-up modem.

According to the indictment, Mr. Soueid worked in the United States as an agent for Syria's feared secret police, the Mukhabarat, and was directed by officials in Syria to record protests against Mr. Assad's government.

Many of those tapes had been collected by I-Witness, which made an arrangement before the convention to record protests and arrests and share that material with the New York chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, which was preparing to defend protesters.

The protestors pointed to at least 11,000 recorded protests inside Iran over the past year as a sign of the Iranian people's preparedness to implement democratic change.

In 1969, the Serbsky Center (then called the Institute) claimed that Natalya Gorbanevskaya, a dissident who published a samizdat recording protesting the invasion of Czechoslovakia, suffered from a psychological affliction.