Sentence examples for a welcome disruption from inspiring English sources

These interludes are a welcome disruption to the film's soporific atmosphere, adding energy and focus to a story woefully lacking in detail and exposition.

An RNLI spokesperson said it was a "welcome disruption to a training exercise with the dolphins keen to play alongside the station's Atlantic lifeboat".

Windows Phone 7.5 is a welcome disruption in the mobile OS landscape, with threaded conversations across almost all messaging platforms, Xbox Live integration, and a tempting live-tile UI.

Bloomberg's three terms in office were marked by major, business-like developments to the 1.1 million-student school system -- developments that technocrats like Bloomberg embraced as a welcome disruption to a staling bureaucracy, but that the teachers union and some parents decried as "corporate reforms" that took the magic out of education by running schools like big companies.

Leicester City sustained their welcome disruption of English football after a 3-1 victory at fellow title challengers Manchester City sent the Foxes five points clear at the top of the Premier League.

Newcastle's welcome disruption of the natural order is likely to unravel after Christmas as the fixture pile-up takes its toll on the smallest squad in the current top seven.

These findings might at first seem reassuring, as no instructors welcome disruption of their classrooms or difficult conversations with their administrators.

Toronto Mayor John Tory attended the opening, hailing the city as one that "welcomes disruption," and praising Shopify as a key ingredient in terms of attracting and keeping talent to the area.

So when Vera's grandson, Leo, shows up — unexpected, unannounced, unshowered and unapologetic, at 3 in the morning — his arrival is both a disruption and a welcome piece of human contact.

And that disruption was a welcome diversion for Fox News anchors struggling to cover their boss as he struggled to prop up the reputation of his troubled media empire.

Solar flares on the sun frequently shower Earth with high-energy particles causing the Aurora Borealis and, occasionally, less-welcome disruptions to power networks and communications.