Sentence examples for such demonstrations as from inspiring English sources

Many foreign activists were turned away at the border, and such demonstrations as did take place were kept to distant cities where riot police outnumbered malcontents.

When watching strangers interact at these protests, treating one another with more care and deference than one normally sees in New York City, it's easy to forget that some view such demonstrations as deeply improper, even anarchic.

He helped lead such demonstrations as the "Bloody Sunday" march in Selma, Ala., in 1965, during which marchers seeking voting rights for African Americans were tear-gassed and brutally beaten, and he was present when King was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968.

The white coats, as the French called the Austrians, were far better soldiers than the French assumed, and despite such demonstrations as that at Ostrach, Stockach and Winterthur, the French continued to hold this prejudice.

We also realized that and we will investigate another platform for such demonstrations and evaluations as a future work.

And, shameful as such demonstrations of weakness are, they are willing to shoot black children in the street.

Integrated interventions The primary goal of the programme is to ensure that nutrition standards are improved and maintained through activities such as demonstrations within households as well as during weekly immunization and antenatal health service days at Ibanda's Kanywambogo Health Centre.

Nondramatic pageantry includes civic processions, such as parades, as well as static displays, such as gymnastic demonstrations.

Many theists regard such a demonstration as impossible, and fideistic believers (e.g., Johann Hamann and Søren Kierkegaard) regard such a demonstration, even if it were possible, as undesirable, for in their view it would undermine faith.

While the MOVE! staff described certain portions of the group-based MOVE! program (such as food demonstrations) as very effective and popular with patients, they felt that they were able to have more of an impact when they met with clients individually.

Kurt Schock's work tells us that movements need to shift their techniques — particularly between concentrated methods such as demonstrations and dispersed methods such as strikes and stay-aways — to succeed.