Sentence examples for references to demonstrations from inspiring English sources

There are also references to demonstrations to protest the rape and murder of an Iraqi girl by an American soldier.

The Denver Post's lead convention page was filled solid with references to demonstrations that "could have" gotten out of hand, not to mention the rumor of an Obama assassination plot.

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

All these words were only formally addressed to us; actually they were references to some demonstration he must have received, in the heart of his own secret country, that something was exactly as he had suspected it would be.

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.

"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).

Priscian's reference to intellectual demonstration was found useful, and the thought that a demonstrative could refer either to something absent or to something spiritual was supplemented by a further kind of intellectual demonstration in which the thing actually pointed to is not numerically identical to the thing signified and to which the predicate applies.

"You can tell those amateurs Adam Clayton Powell says to call it off," Powell says at one point in reference to a demonstration by blacks that he wanted canceled.

Scoble's references to algorithms refer to Microsoft's acknowledgment back in June 2005 that its Chinese blogging service restricted the entry of terms such as "demonstration", "freedom" and "Taiwan independence".