Sentence examples for extra disruption from inspiring English sources

When oil markets operate at the limits of supply, even the smallest extra disruption has a disproportionate effect.

In a country where every year hundreds, if not thousands, of people die in natural disasters, crops are devastated by droughts and millions of peasants migrate to cities, the extra disruption and loss of life that global warming might cause have not seemed like pressing concerns.

We also had to deal with two schools withdrawing from the project because changes in circumstances did not allow them to do the training as scheduled (e.g. one school got a new principal and the training schedule would have added extra disruption to the changes that this already entailed).

It's also best not to have visitors while you are sleep training, because observers may make parents feel self-conscious and the extra activity and disruption in routine can disrupt a child's sleep.

There is no automatic entitlement to extra compensation for disruption caused, and nothing in the rules that requires the bank to pay for non-direct losses, such as someone missing the chance to buy flights at the price they wanted.

The airport and baggage handling company Swissport have brought in extra staff after disruption last weekend.

It's pretty vacuous to spend a couple of years debating whether the emissions target for 2020 should fall by 20%, 30%, or 40% compared with 1990, or perhaps 2005, without knowing how and with what extra costs and disruptions such targets might be achievable.

This disruption creates extra free space within the bilayer that allows additional flexibility in the adjacent chains.

"Do we seize the moment and do the job now, or leave it and come back after the games with all the disruption and extra costs that would mean?" The accountants KPMG are currently reviewing the budgets for the Olympics project, and are expected to deliver their findings to the government over the summer.

It said contractors would work weekends and extra hours to minimise disruption.

The fears of terrorism received an extra boost from the disruption of communications and news as facilities were devoured by the fire.