Sentence examples for disrupting access from inspiring English sources

Analysts who track Web developments say that the Chinese government may be intentionally disrupting access to Google and other Web services as part of a campaign to tighten Internet controls and censor material.

Last week, the French president, François Hollande, said the EU should be tough on Britain after the country had apparently chosen a hard Brexit, in which Britain leaves the EU's single market in order to impose controls on immigration, disrupting access to its main trading partner.

Although some Western leaders have accused the Russian government of being involved in the incidents, the absence of any clear military advantage in simply disrupting access to Web pages and the negative publicity generated by the cyberattacks has lead most experts to conclude that the attacks were probably performed by Russian vandals working alone.

WHILE Americans are right to be alarmed by the rising numbers of roadside bombs and suicide attacks in Afghanistan, we can't overlook a more subtle campaign that has been a key element of the Taliban's strategy for years: disrupting access to schools.

In Kenya, recurring political-instigated violence has resulted in displacement of many families and disrupting access and participation in education for many affected children.

The city is facing challenges as global warming strikes the Arctic, disrupting access to water and food.

"We believe it was a denial of service attack designed to disrupt access to our site," Ms. DeCourcy said.

When it realised there was potential for a demonstration that could disrupt access, officers decided to remove the exhibition "for operational reasons".

Both reactors shut down automatically because the earthquake, which was centered about 10 miles away, disrupted access to off-site power supplies.

That had typically been the case before Google's action, only now millions more visitors were liable to encounter the disrupted access to an uncensored site.

While stopping short of declaring that President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko's government disrupted access to the sites, the report said state controls were "more pervasive and subtle than outright filtering and blocking".