Sentence examples for shouts of protest from inspiring English sources

The woman accused of killing Linda Stein, the celebrity real estate agent, asked for new lawyers at her trial on Monday, but the judge turned her down, leading to shouts of protest from her family.

— Over shouts of protest from Democrats, the Republican-controlled Wisconsin State Assembly passed a bill in the early morning hours Friday that would strip state employees of most of their collective bargaining rights.

After the decision on the motion, one observer in the hall yelled out "This is not the Democratic Party!" More shouts of protest ensued and Ms. Herman asked for the room to be secured.

Within hours of the verdict, there were shouts of protest from around the world: from human rights organizations - including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Freedom House and International PEN - the European Union and the United Nations.

There were shouts of protest that the site of the meeting, conducted by John Jay LaValle, Brookhaven's town supervisor, and two other officials, was chosen to limit the crowd.

To shouts of protest from Mr. Estrada's supporters, witnesses said, House Speaker Manuel Villar asserted that no vote was necessary because more than the required one-third of the 218 House members had already signed a petition supporting impeachment.

Blasted songs by Iggy Pop and Wire caused at least one shout of protest on Wednesday.

In the background, a half-shout of protest could be heard.

Delivered by a crack ensemble, the word murmel becomes a cry for help, a shout of protest, a sigh of orgasmic joy, a yelp of nervousness, a screech of horror, a question, a statement of intent and much, much more.

Jerry D'Amore, president of Liberty Lines buses, called Mr. Najera his most outstanding passenger before half-jokingly offering him a job, something that elicited a shout of protest from one of the assembled: Joseph Pipolo, the owner of Dentalogic Laboratories, Mr. Najera's employer and a maker of dental crowns, bridges and dentures.

This swollen, bruising novel needs to be defended as an artful shout of protest from a soul on fire, an ultimate call to sanity and to learn what has happened in our world, where "Profit won the game, but like an infection killed the host".