Sentence examples for disruption has led from inspiring English sources

Even if Macquarie decides to pull back at the last minute, other potential bidders are still waiting to pounce.All this disruption has led to fears for the future of one of London's main financial institutions.

"This extensive disruption has led to us needing to re-start services with another train to avoid them being completely cancelled.

He talks of how the viewer disruption has led to too many shrinking budgets.

For the Knicks, who have bemoaned the sudden resignation of Jeff Van Gundy as coach and the lost season of the injured Marcus Camby, the disruptions have led to the N.B.A.'s seventh-worst record and the counting of Ping-Pong balls for the draft lottery.

Unsurprisingly, these disruptions have led to tech companies keeping all the power for themselves, and forcing the revenue of content to zero.

A finished version of the genome has already been produced[ 11], and posterior projects of global gene disruptions have led to resequencing almost all genes, thus providing a very error-free reference[ 12].

But the disruption of the wars has led to controllable disease such as sleeping sickness spreading rapidly.

Edward Duff, of the Children's Legal Centre at Essex University, said: "Every case of persistent disruption in my experience has led to SEN involvement and we need to find out more about how much screening for behavioural difficulties and special needs is going on.

The steady disruption of these energies has led to persistent asymmetry and disequilibrium, perpetual alienation and a lack of balance.

A lack of interest in tourism development also exists in many Nunavut governmental organisations as well as in the private sector, and a policy put in place to prevent "market disruption" by new businesses has led to many businesses being denied licences to operate due to the new competition they would bring to the market.

If Mr. Tang and Ms. Liu have their licenses permanently revoked, then this would be a rare occasion, perhaps the first of its kind, when a disruption-of-court charge has led to such harsh punishment, said Eva Pils, a law professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.