Sentence examples for disruption ahead from inspiring English sources

Commuters in London are being warned to prepare for another round of disruption ahead of Tube strikes this month.

The airline cancelled a large chunk of its flights because of the strike, and warned travellers of more disruption ahead of a second walkout planned for just before the start of the busy Easter holiday.

BRUSSELS — A senior American military officer warned Tuesday that insurgent groups are expected to carry out an unusually aggressive campaign of violence in Afghanistan this winter, angling to create maximal disruption ahead of next year's presidential elections and as Western forces continue to withdraw.

South African strikes, particularly in the platinum industry, have been a large part of Anglo American's troubles; its Anglo American Platinum unit posted its first annual loss this month and said there could be more labor disruption ahead as it pushes through an overhaul.

Drivers have been warned of disruption ahead of roadworks to improve congestion in Witney, Oxfordshire.

The ATW spokesman said its executives held a conference call with FGW managing director Mark Hopwood to avoid disruption ahead of Saturday's fixture.

Looking forward and making informed predictions about things like which skills might be important in the future will help us prepare the next generation, as best we can, for any disruptions ahead.

In the words of Professor De Schutter, "With more than a billion hungry people on the planet, and the climate disruptions ahead of us, we must rapidly scale up these sustainable techniques".

More disruption lies ahead for commuters this week as RMT members plan a fresh 48-hour strike starting on Wednesday over proposals by Govia Thameslink to change the role of conductors.

Of course, as Rodgers knows only too well from his time at Anfield, the club's best-laid plans often go awry and with Raheem Sterling wanting to go, Balotelli's agent claiming he wants to stay and Benteke by no means guaranteed, the potential for disruption lies ahead.

The latest reports, published last year and embraced by all major nations and scientific academies, concluded that most warming since 1950 has been caused by humans and that centuries of rising temperatures and seas and ecological disruption lay ahead if emissions of heat-trapping gases like carbon dioxide were not curbed.