act of protest

Why do they need white students' participation in order to get television coverage for their own acts of protest?

Lowell's letter to the president was his first major political act of protest, but it would not be his last.

It started as a tiny act of protest.

In an act of protest, he resigned rather than continue in an inferior position.

So what caused this famous act of protest?

Publicly burning money can be an act of protest or a kind of artistic statement.

These individual acts of protest mostly took place in front of a government building following an unsuccessful approach to the authorities.

One such act of protest took place in Moscow, at the Red Square.

An as an act of protest, occupation is the entry into and holding of a building, space or symbolic site.

Angus paced the deck as if each heavy tread were an act of protest.

He came into the national spotlight through his self-immolation, an act of protest against the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

The Palestinian lawyers' union refused to practice before Israeli military courts in an act of protest against the occupation.

This act of protest earned him a period of imprisonment at Doullens in 1788.

None of the three papers agreed to accept the arrangement, and all refused to publish today as an act of protest.

Organizers said they had won a victory over segregation and vowed further acts of protest during the nationwide defiance campaign.

A variety of recent acts of protest were announced from the altar, and each was loudly cheered.

But the one time I walked out of a performance, it wasn't an act of protest, but of panic.

He was drawn to revolutionary activities and started participating in acts of protests with the aim of driving out the British.

This was believed to be an act of protest against showing the ruthless dictator alongside sports heroes, movie stars, and other historical figures.

Cuban dissidents also saw the compromise as the EU backing down over a very small act of protest.

Sporadic acts of protests and violence continued to happen throughout February and early March.

Some crimes were acts of protest, but within the overall context of illegal activity they were marginal.

It was an act of protest against what Mishima saw as Japan's thralldom to the West.

During 1992-93 many acts of protest occurred in the wake of anti-immigration in Germany.

Victor Rice, its British-born chairman, told the shareholders that the move was "not in any way an act of protest or defiance."