Sentence examples for canceled in response from inspiring English sources

Some study-abroad programs have been canceled in response to State Department travel warnings that Americans avoid certain countries, said David C. Larsen, chairman of the health and safety committee of Nafsa: Association of International Educators, in Washington.

Though some MoviePass subscribers canceled in response to this news (its unclear how many), the app refused to die, much like Tom Cruise in Mission: Impossible - Fallout, one of the blockbusters many users weren't able to see via MoviePass.

An interview with Uighur leader Rebiya Kadeer was timed to coincide with the anniversary of the slaughter, but according to e-mail correspondence obtained by the Huffington Post, it was canceled in response to pressure from the Chinese government.

West's tour with Lady Gaga was cancelled in response to the controversy, and it was suggested that the incident was partially responsible for 808s & Heartbreak lack of nominations at the 52nd Grammy Awards.

Others have had their contracts cancelled in response to tweets in support of the Palestinian struggle or after making statements against white supremacy.

After the North Korea-baiting film was cancelled in response to apparent threats of violence at showings, a number of companies offered to show the film through online and offline channels.

The firm was due to present to students on March 6, but the faculty decided to cancel, in response to sexual assault allegations at the company.

In 2005, a politically controversial professor's scheduled speech at Hamilton College in Clinton, NY was cancelled in response to alleged threats of violence.

The route of I-96 along Grand River Avenue was cancelled in response to freeway revolts in the city, and a new routing along the C&O Railroad right-of-way in Livonia was used instead.

Not only have exhibitions been closed and performances cancelled in response to real threats, but the mere possibility that someone, somewhere, might respond with violence has been advanced to justify suppressing words and images, as in the recent decision of Yale University to remove all images of Muhammad from Jytte Klausen's book, The Cartoons that Shook the World.

Contrary to our expectations, no slots were reallocated after appointments had been cancelled in response to the reminder.