Sentence examples for began disrupting from inspiring English sources

Ms. Eng said the noises became worse in March, when a nighttime hum began disrupting her sleep.

"Protestors began disrupting trains and we did not feel there was safe passage for BART passengers," Deputy Chief Hartwig said.

In the autumn of 2008, the Wall Street financial crisis began disrupting global markets, and Stewart struggled to hold T.I.B.C. together.

Starting in the nineteen-eighties, Party thugs began disrupting film audiences; at the same time, the selection of movies officially offered became smaller and smaller, and the theatres, which were forbidden to raise ticket prices, deteriorated.

The construction of canal and levees in and adjacent to the Everglades, which redirected water and compartmentalized the landscape, then began disrupting the natural processes.

Smith began working on nOCD, which launched in 2016 and now claims 80,000 community members across its app and online content, while he was a college student after OCD symptoms began disrupting his life.

Sea level rise is just one of many ways in which global climate change will affect humanity, and serious repercussions from other phenomena like longer, more frequent, and more intense severe weather patterns will become meaningful problems long before rising seas begin disrupting the economy (unfortunately for those living in places like the Maldives).

"The United States, with its large physical size and oblivious to the shame of playing hide and seek as children with runny noses would, has begun disrupting the Internet operations of the main media outlets of our republic".

This in turn helped reveal at what point and time the black hole had begun disrupting the star, revealing how powerful its gravitational field was and thus its mass.

While Snap dukes it out with the likes of Facebook, Twitter and Google over domination in social apps, there are countless areas that are only just beginning to get disrupted by technology.

They began by disrupting meetings and staging demonstrations, then graduated to smashing plate-glass windows, arson and fire-bombing, including an attack on Lloyd George's half-built country home at the time he was chancellor of the exchequer.