Sentence examples for ritual protest from inspiring English sources

The Berrigans demonstrated the acute relevancy of an expressly Catholic sensibility — ritual protest as a kind of sacrament.

Ms Albright made a ritual protest yesterday at Burma's "threat to regional stability", urging the military junta to conduct a dialogue with the democratic leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who lives under restriction in Rangoon.

The group says the idea for the ritual protest came after the Westboro Baptist Church threatened to protest the funerals of victims of the Boston Marathon bombing.

Despite its ritual protests to the contrary, the Bush Administration is gleefully anticipating that a weak dollar down 25% against the euro since the European currency's January 2002 low will narrow the U.S. trade deficit while spurring job growth and corporate profits.

The official ceremony, during which the names of people who died on 9/11 were read, was already over, but the ritual of protests and counter-protests that accompany any even slightly political event in America was just beginning.

Some of those will soon join in another annual ritual of protest meant to defend such freedoms a march on July 1st, the anniversary of the handover.In this section The cheapest thing going is gone Signs of trouble Over there Strange haven Reprints Related topics Hong Kong China BeijingThey may be free to speak.

SIYATHEMBA, South Africa — This country's rituals of protest most often call for the burning of tires, the barricading of streets and the throwing of rocks.

In December, activist KS Shivaramu was beaten up by supporters of the ritual for protesting against it.

The film, one of the first portrayals of tribal marriage rituals, sparked protests in Iran's small Arab community, including a mysterious fire in a movie theater in the southwestern provincial capital of Ahwaz.

And over the last week, tens of thousands have joined a nightly protest ritual, marching through Montreal past the midnight hour.

The main event is the "Great Goddess Cut-Outs," a totemic series of painted silhouettes from the mid-nineteen-seventies, which Edelson made in her SoHo loft, where art and life, private ritual and public protest, all bled together.