Sentence examples for subject to protest from inspiring English sources

"That decision under the yellow flag is not subject to protest," George said, citing rule 11.2 in the I.R.L. rule book.

The result is subject to protest but an eighth and second on Sunday on the Niterói side of the Guanabara bay has made him uncatchable in the double-point finale.

It is hard to imagine this commercialisation of science wouldn't be subject to protests or regulatation by western governments.

Those mines, run by Japanese multinational corporations, were subject to protests by indigenous groups during the Cochabamba summit.

What was unusual that following on from its success the book was subject to protests and book-burning.

The film was subject to protests and calls for a boycott in the US from the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, who were angry that it introduced children to atheism.

Your prime minister is, after all, the same David Cameron who was the first foreign leader to visit Mubarak-free Egypt to say he was "inspired" by protesters but then spent the next three days touring the Gulf with eight of Britain's leading arms manufacturers eager to sell weapons to despots eager to subdue any "inspiration" among their subjects to protest.

During a run of performances at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, she was subject to a protest at the curtain call by an angry Ukrainian.

The Burkinabes' qualification is subject to a protest by group rivals Namibia, who maintain that the Stallions used an ineligible player during qualifying.

This is still an ongoing embargo, and, due to the declining situation and health of Cuba's people, the embargo has been subject to much protest.

A protesting node becomes the candidate, but the new potential forwarder is also a subject to further protests.