Sentence examples for risk of protest from inspiring English sources

But is there a serious risk of protest?Since March 26th the retail price of diesel has risen by more than 3% and gasoline by 5%.

Organisers seemed wary of the risk of protests, which have also dogged many of Obama's speeches this year.

But the longer the battle of wills between the unions and the government goes on, the greater the risk of protests turning to violence.

"The risk of protests escalating will increase if upcoming demonstrations result in new violent actions against dissidents and particularly if the government is unable to control the intimidation tactics employed by the collective groups," said Diego Canpos-Moyanalystnatyst at IHS Country Risk.

In an unusually blunt speech to journalists this month, Karina Marrón González, a deputy director of Granma, the official Communist Party newspaper in Cuba, warned of the risk of protests like those of August 1994, when hundreds of angry Cubans took to the streets of Havana for several hours.

"Very few animals are transported into and out of the U.K. for medical research, so it's understandable that these companies conclude that the risk of protests outweighs the modest financial gain.

Qatar's decision in 2011 to hike public sector pay by 60% - at a time when virtually all Arab governments granted pay rises, with one eye on the risk of protests - is a classic example of unsustainable policymaking designed for short-term effect.

On a concrete wall along one side, billboards spell out the risks of protesting.

Nalco's privatisation was upset after violent protests stopped potential bidders visiting the company's plants, and there is a risk of similar protests that might deter foreign bidders at HPCL.

"You always have the risk of people protesting".

But there are also some in Latin America and Asia including the world's largest and most successful emerging market, China, where the authorities are perennially nervous about the risk of mass protests.