Sentence examples for seriously protest from inspiring English sources

They wagered that Barack Obama would not move to stop their efforts on the ground or to provide advanced weaponry to the rebels, or even seriously protest the appalling violations committed by the pro-regime alliance in Syria including committing war crimes such as targeting hospitals.

Everyone who had seriously protested or acted against the killing unit would have been arrested within twenty-four hours and would have disappeared.

It's difficult to take seriously protests that are so clearly hypocritical in the face of years of strong-arm Republican legislative tactics that used this same same tool on at least four occasions involving tax cuts and oil drilling.

It has previously been accused of failing to take seriously the protests that have flared in Kashmir throughout the summer.

Cabbies, concerned that their reputation with the public had been seriously damaged, protested that the buttons on city-issued meters can be confusing and noted that the out-of-city rate could be inadvertently activated.

At a time when landmark health reform granting most of the uninsured access to medical care for the first time in their lives is being seriously threatened, protests by the uninsured themselves are nowhere to be seen.

It was hard to take the protest seriously, especially when the kids shouting "Moscow for Muscovites!" turned out to be from outside the city.

Something of the sort is almost certain in an election which few voters take seriously, which favours protest votes and which tends to have low turnouts.

That's why no wise man in Washington or Tehran would take Palin's initial decision to participate in an Anti-Ahmadinejad protest seriously.

The Viceroy himself, Lord Irwin, did not take the threat of a salt protest seriously, writing to London, "At present the prospect of a salt campaign does not keep me awake at night".

And getting them to cover your protest seriously is even harder (instead of the typical: "Oh, look -- protestors! How quaint! How cute!" or, alternatively: "Deranged anarchist mob in the streets... film at eleven" storylines these things usually get in the media).