Sentence examples for which he protested from inspiring English sources
Hence Romney's embarrassing U-turn, in which he protested that he had misunderstood the question.
Erofeyev created a hugely negative folk tale through which he protested against the literary lie.
Mr. Ungerer's imagination extended into outrage at segregation and at the Vietnam War, which he protested in posters of blistering expressionistic power.
The outspoken comments from Dr Rowan Williams, in which he protested that ministers were driving through radical policies not put to the voters, infuriated Downing Street.
Last month a private letter to Mr Sarkozy in which he protested about such "humiliations" was leaked to the press, forcing Mr Kouchner to restate publicly his "loyalty" to the president.The upshot is a dispirited Quai.
The ruling came after a dramatic and puzzling appearance by Mr. Rangel, 80, in which he protested that he could no longer afford to pay his lawyers, and indignantly walked out of the proceedings, calling them unfair.
I wasn't instantly seduced by the story, which starts with Bishop describing the globetrotting lifestyle to which (he protests) this working-class Scouse-made-good never quite became accustomed.
So much so that it does not occur to, say, Sentamu, to deal with the institutionally sexist mote in his own eye, before speaking out against institutional racism or health legislation for which, he protests, there is no mandate: "Joe and Jane Public did not vote on it".
The question addressed the letter sent last week by the hitherto powerful chairman of the Expediency Council, the former president Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, in which he had protested against the lies and slander hurled against him and his family by Ahmadinejad.
Former Sheffield United striker Ched Evans was convicted of rape in 2012, over which he still protests his innocence, as he claims it was consensual, after serving half of a five-year sentence.
On Thursday, less than two hours after leaving court on bail of $500,000, Mr Lay held a press conference at which he once again protested his innocence and blamed Mr Fastow for Enron's woes.In truth, though, Mr Lay was never the simpleton he now makes himself out to have been.
