Sentence examples for sustained unrest from inspiring English sources

The protests in Homs got going immediately after his second speech.Getting a foothold in that city is a big step for the opposition, which had failed to foment sustained unrest in the heart of Damascus or Aleppo.

Administration officials have said they are braced for sustained unrest across the Islamic world, and campaign aides said they were trying to hit the right tone on the campaign trail.

The conclusion was that although the shooting of a local man, Mark Duggan, may have been the trigger for rioting, the sustained unrest was also a result of high youth unemployment and poor relations with police.

Past outbreaks of sustained unrest in the Muslim-majority state have tended to recede during the three days of Eid-ul-Adha, when thousands traditionally gather to pray and sacrifice animals in honour of the prophet Abraham.

It was the most sustained unrest in three consecutive days of vigils and marches.

Sustained unrest has left more than 70 people dead, mobilized crowds of thousands daily and militarized the country under the National Guard, resulting in even more instability than before.

The US has seen sustained racial unrest following the shooting of 18-year-old African American Michael Brown by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, in August 2014.

In August 1969 sustained civil unrest led to the introduction of British troops onto the streets of Londonderry and Belfast, and the British army played a central and controversial role in the political tragedy that unfolded.

Sebastian Vettel won on Sunday in the former Gulf emirate, where protest against the royal family led to the cancellation of the 2011 race and where sustained civil unrest prompted some within Formula One and many critics of the regime to call for another cancellation.

The recession in most of the large economies in the world is inflicting real pain here — causing a record plunge in Chinese exports, putting 20 million migrant workers from within China out of their jobs and raising the potential for increased and sustained social unrest.

The large variations in the fumarole emissions of N2–He–CO2–Arefref. 21), including the 25-year-long decreasing trend of the N2/He fumarole ratio (Fig. 3c), fully support the idea that a primitive magma degassing in open-system conditions at increasingly lower pressures is sustaining the unrest.