Examples of using Protesting in English and their translations into Thai
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Yes, I'm protesting.
Protesting is patriotic.
They are always protesting.
Protesting is our only weapon!
He's obviously protesting.
Protesting me, spitting, and I see all those maggots at the airport.
That's why the union is protesting.
Protesting the decision to grant visas the the visitors.
Wonder what they're protesting.
Protesting because they cannot enter the voting booth. Voters at Rajneeshpuram were greeted by demonstrators.
Some of them may be out there protesting.
Advocates for the two protesting Tamil asylum seekers.
With cup noodles? Are you done protesting.
You were always busy protesting, when did you ever study?
There was an old lady protesting.
Protesting against the war to speaking to 7,000 Vietnamese entrepreneurs at a conference by Summit.
Oh, my. This little brat is going around protesting!
A danger. There's a group protesting outside our office.-A danger.
You can be jailed for illegal protesting.
And those who are not in the stre e t protesting also have taken a position on that injustice.
They have to train for tomorrow's game,so they're protesting.
In the meantime, from the beginning, this series has a protesting, reflective and uncompromising spirit.
Also have taken a position on that injustice. And those who are not in the stre e t protesting.
This is autumn 1989, and imagine that all those people standing up and protesting for change had a mobile phone in their pocket.
Jongno, Euljiro, and Daehakro all are full of protesting students--.
The citizen will try to make the voice heard by protesting that the Historic Derbent Train Station will not be operational.
Crisis to hit Greendale since we held that rally protesting the wrong Korea.
The European Parliament urge Iran to stop criminalizing the work of women's rights defenders, including the work done by those peacefully protesting against the compulsory law on wearing the hijab, and calls on the authorities in Iran to abolish this practice.
In Vietnam, the authorities continue to tightly control the media, and in recent years online activists and bloggers have been thrown into jail on spurious charges-- there are scores of prisoners of conscience languishing in harsh conditions. Next door in Cambodia, where earlier this year, security forces shot dead protesting garment workers, an alleged draft Cybercrime Law would criminalize and censor online expression critical of the government and its policies.
This is autumn 1989, and imagine that all those people standing up and protesting for change had a mobile phone in their pocket.