Sentence examples for disruption because of from inspiring English sources

GTR's passenger service director, Angie Doll, said: "We are sorry that our passengers once again look set to suffer further disruption because of the RMT.

But Mr. Stanley added that areas in the southern part of the state were suffering a major disruption because of the decision to close the mail-sorting plant in Bellmawr, near Camden.

This week, all three prompts focus on the common theme of life on a coastline — a topic of great importance to our classroom collaborators, who recently went through weeks of disruption because of Hurricane Sandy.

Increased poverty as benefits are cut, more children and families falling into poverty as unemployment increases, more family homelessness and disruption because of housing benefit changes, and cuts in schools and health services: all mean more parents under severe stress and less able to provide the emotional and physical care needed by their children.

Mr. Hauer, who was the director of the city's Office of Emergency Management from 1996 to 2000 under Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, said, "We have to be concerned about unconventional weapons, particularly one that is not necessarily a weapon of mass destruction, but certainly a dirty bomb is a weapon of mass disruption because of the anxiety it creates".

More recently a huge explosion at the Buncefield oil storage terminal in Britain's Hertfordshire caused widespread problems for businesses not just locally but across a large part of England.In 2003 a number of companies suffered serious disruption because of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).

Schoolchildren in England are facing disruption because hundreds of staff are being suspended as a result of revised child protection guidance from the government.

Many of them avoided serious disruptions because of a diversified network of suppliers.

It listed other disruptions because of delays in fixing broken equipment.

LONDON — Travelers in Europe next week face serious disruptions because of the threat of strikes, particularly in Britain.

To begin with, every weekend in my recent memory has been fraught with major reroutings and disruptions because of track work, making travel extremely difficult and exhausting.