Sentence examples for disruptive voice from inspiring English sources

While Alternative for Germany would be too small to have much sway over policy, it could be a loud and disruptive voice in debates about measures to prevent the collapse of the euro, offering a rightist challenge to the determined centrism Ms. Merkel has pursued in her eight years as chancellor.

And just such an innovative and disruptive voice has emerged.

The Unconventional Wisdom The market is overlooking how disruptive voice-over-Internet Protocol will be for established telecom players.

Voter negligence leaves a dangerous void for disruptive voices to exploit.

"We know the voices in this room that are standing up and being disruptive," she said, voice straining above the noise, "that's not the Florida we know.

But the gospel choir that erupts midway through Sacrilege has a thrillingly disruptive effect: their voices jar against Karen O's distorted vocals and the feedback-heavy retorts of Nick Zinner's guitar – they seem to be fighting the band for space.

There is this sense that raising critical questions - sometimes with loud voices and disruptive action - is necessarily antagonistic toward police, as if we have a simplistic choice between supporting the slain and supporting police.

Right now, Three is the very smallest and newest of the mobile carriers with 8 million subscribers out of a total of over 83 million mobile users in the UK — or just under 10% — but it is also the most disruptive, offering lower prices for voice and data services than any of its competitors.

That's why when our founding editor Roy Sekoff and Gabriel Lewis, who was helping HuffPost ramp up our video production, came to me with their idea for HuffPost Live -- a streaming network that would use HuffPost's stories, editors, bloggers, and commenters as its real-time script, I knew we had found the right vehicle for bringing HuffPost's voice, attitude, and disruptive approach to video.

He also voiced concern that disruptive behaviour by drunks and their friends poses a risk to other patients.

Identifying some of the cognitive differences between clinical and non-clinical voice-hearing could also provide clues about the kind of skills you might need to manage voices and make them less disruptive – the protective factors that allow people to hear a voice but carry on with their lives.