Sentence examples for disruptive days from inspiring English sources

And you know that the day after Halloween is one of the most disruptive days of the year!

But these are disruptive days.

His most disruptive days seem to be behind him.

Mr de la Rúa denied the charges.Workers on the Buenos Aires metro ended a disruptive ten-day strike, but disagreements continued between the city's mayor, Mauricio Macri, and Argentina's president, Cristina Fernández, as to who is responsible for the metro and who should finance the workers' 23% pay rise.

WASHINGTON — Congressional Republicans conceded defeat Wednesday in their bitter budget fight with President Obama over the new health care law, agreeing to end a disruptive 16-day government shutdown and extend federal borrowing power to avert a financial default with potential worldwide economic repercussions.

WASHINGTON — Congressional Republicans conceded defeat on Wednesday in their bitter budget fight with President Obama over the new health care law as the House and Senate approved last-minute legislation ending a disruptive 16-day government shutdown and extending federal borrowing power to avert a financial default with potentially worldwide economic repercussions.

Judith A. Rizzo, the deputy chancellor for instruction, said yesterday that when she arrived in New York five years ago, about 10 half-days were set aside for professional development, a practice that she considered even more disruptive than full days.

Finally, participants discussed variability in severity of coughing from day to day – some days the cough was less intense, less frequent, or less disruptive while other days the cough was more severe.

Anything less than six days was disruptive – I'd have to leave as soon as they were getting used to having me around.

Among the 1980s returners, from self-imposed exile in America, was Mr Arnault, a disruptive force in his day.

Waiting until after the Euro-elections would have meant speculation, possible leaks or lying to voters about his plans, he said, explaining the day's disruptive timing.