Sentence examples for a full outage from inspiring English sources

The power source to the stadium was then switched to the second feeder, which also experienced a power interruption that caused a full outage.

The worst case is a full outage, but there are countless other issues that can cause slow-downs and other headaches, as every user is keenly aware.

Apparently, it's an entire network outage [Update below, while it was a massive outage, it wasn't a full outage, apparently.] and so the usually very responsive Rackspace team cannot even respond to emails or tweet (though I'm sure we'll be seeing some updates from smartphones shortly).

Statistical data indicate that many generators cannot always work at its rated state, meanwhile, they seldom enter full outage state as well.

This is a full-scale outage, people.

What started as a small issue affecting some instances of Amazon's Elastic Cloud Compute (EC2) in North Virginia became a full-blown outage of AWS in North Virginia.

Last year we had a full day Internet outage at TechCrunch50, and it wasn't better on day 2. The only good thing about an Internet outage is that most attendees can't blog or tweet about it, since they can't get on the Internet.

This analysis is somewhat different from that given in a recent article [17] that studied outage probabilities under a number of approximations: (i) they did not consider all possible outage scenarios (for a full consideration see [14]), (ii) all channel outages are treated with the same transmit powers, the same average channel gains, and thus the same average channel SNRs.

Additionally, Google got back to me, pointing to this page for a full report about last week's outage (see the PDF linked to on that page).

And this is after Sony posted yesterday saying that the outage may last for a "full day or two" — and after Amazon's web and cloud services suffered from their own major outage.

"I do agree that we've seen more than our fair share of outages," Alexander said, adding he has not yet received a full accounting from SCE of the occurrences and their aftermath.