Sentence examples for rioting speaking from inspiring English sources
Researchers travelled to the towns and cities worst hit by the four days of rioting, speaking to victims ranging from priests to pensioners, shopkeepers to homeowners.
That the fuel crisis has not yet led to large-scale rioting speaks just as loudly about the durability of those who live here.
The assistant chief constable Alistair Finlay, charged with oversight of the police units assigned to contain the rioting, spoke out against what he called a failure of the unionist and republican leaders of the power-sharing government, Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness, to intervene in the Ardoyne confrontation, leaving the police to "form a human barrier attempting to keep the peace".
This week, Lord Woolf, who headed the inquiry following the riot, spoke out again.
Prosecutors interviewed by Reading the Riots spoke of their pride in the way the CPS and the courts had risen to the challenge, but many defence lawyers told a different story.
In 1981, Michael Heseltine was dubbed Mr Merseyside after visiting the area following the Toxteth riots and speaking up on behalf of a region suffering badly from recession.
In Tottenham, the northern London neighborhood at the center of the rioting, residents spoke of twin perils that had converged to leave their streets scarred and smoldering on Sunday.
In a BBC Radio 4 interview shortly after the riots, Miliband spoke of an irresponsibility that applied not only to the people involved in the riots, but "wherever we find it in our society.
Reading the Riots researchers spoke to looters who said they made thousands of pounds from selling items stolen during the riots.
During those riots, many spoke of Los Angeles becoming a "war zone".
