Sentence examples for reference to the demonstrations from inspiring English sources

"Between selfish indifference and violent protest there is always another possible option: that of dialogue," he told the audience in a reference to the demonstrations that have been rocking the country since June.

The beautifully filmed, high-contrast video is slick enough to be an ad, but in reality, the work is a reference to the demonstrations in Ferguson, MO, where protesters would carry milk to counteract the painful effects of tear gas.

This was a reference to the demonstrations of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (the Aldermaston Marches) which took the form of marches from Aldermaston to London (apart from in 1958, when the march went from London to Aldermaston).

The segments of these original stimuli were either aligned or misaligned in reference to the initial demonstration [10] and our previous work with composite face stimuli [e.g. 12], [ 16] [17], as well as separated by a gap of 1 pixel.

In his speech at the rally, Mr. Ahmadinejad repeated his much-publicized claims that the Holocaust was a myth, and he made reference to the wave of demonstrations in the Arab world over the publication of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad in some Western newspapers.

"I think once the meter prices go up to $6, there is going to be critical mass of car drivers — can you imagine that?" said Mr. LaBua, making reference to the monthly bicyclists' demonstration that clogs downtown streets.

The almost total absence of references to the Tiananmen Square demonstrations from the media, the Chinese internet, and public discussion means that for most the demonstrations are probably seldom thought of.

President Calderon - who received Mr Sicilia at the presidential palace after the murders - made an overt reference to the issue in the wake of the demonstrations.

"History will judge," she said, but added that in Lebanon "the streets are flooded with protesters today"—a reference to the Hezbollah-sponsored pro-Syria demonstration—"and you wonder if maybe a little quiet diplomacy there might have produced better results".

"History will judge," she said, but added that in Lebanon "the streets are flooded with protesters today" — a reference to the Hezbollah-sponsored pro-Syria demonstration — "and you wonder if maybe a little quiet diplomacy there might have produced better results".

The anti-austerity movement -- commonly known as 15-M in reference to the date of its first demonstration, or Los Indignados (The Indignant Ones) -- launched amid a moment of deep economic and political turmoil in Spain in the spring of 2011.