Sentence examples for suppress legitimate from inspiring English sources
Mr. Cheney said the campaign against terror must not be used to suppress "legitimate dissent".
There is a growing perception among human rights groups that Kagame has used accusations of "divisionism" and "genocide ideology" to suppress legitimate political criticism.
"We're glad to see it supports our long-held view that requiring search engines to suppress legitimate and legal information would amount to censorship".
The growing tendency of large corporations and governments -- and now, even law schools -- to use their powers to suppress legitimate protected speech and intimidate critics in the online context represents a significant threat to free speech (news article, May 6).
Doug Harnett, a lawyer with the group, said: "She more than reasonably believed that what she witnessed was an attempt to suppress legitimate debate about the legal issues involved in the John Walker Lindh case.
At the time of writing, an article wondering whether "no platform" – originally a tool of the anti-fascist movement – is being used to suppress legitimate debate has sparked a vicious Twitter war.
Specifically: 1) tethering of unligated probes on the template DNA elicited false signal and 2) unpredictable probe secondary structures impaired probe capture and suppressed legitimate signal from the array.
It is worrisome, she said, "when that debate is absent or when, as has occurred in some countries, the international duty to act against terrorism is used to suppress the legitimate expression of grievances and to justify the oppression of minorities".
Because it takes away the facile excuses they continue to use to brutally suppress any legitimate opposition.
Critics — mostly Democrats — contend that the restrictions are a veiled effort to suppress participation by legitimate voters who tend to favor their party's candidates.
Critics say the laws are a veiled effort to suppress turnout among legitimate voters who lack driver's licenses and tend to support Democrats, among them students and poor and disabled people.
