Sentence examples for glitches appear from inspiring English sources

When glitches appear, they panic over the need to halt production, much as "Westworld" itself did, when it shut down during shooting for a rewrite.

Several glitches appear during my time playing the game, but it's important to stress that this is not the end product.

Ms. Nuland's comment about previous "glitches" appeared to be a reference to comments posted on the embassy's Twitter feed on Sept. 11 last year, which condemned the makers of a film mocking the Prophet Muhammad just before Islamist protesters stormed the diplomatic compound in Cairo.

(Note that this is a revised version of a post that, due to transmission glitches, appeared in rough-draft form last week from Jordan. I invite your comments on your own experiences connecting to global communities through media connection or physical travel).

The glitch appeared at 9 09 A.M. on the day of the sale; Ticketmaster became aware of it at nine-forty-nine, and it was fixed by eleven-thirty.

The glitch appears to have appeared in the last 48 hours following an update to the game that removed distance tracking and blocked third-party Pokémon mapping services.

The effect on three Vanguard mutual fund portfolios run by AXA Rosenberg isn't clear, but the glitch appears to have been "mitigated" by other software, according to Daniel Newhall, head of manager oversight and selection in Vanguard's portfolio and review group.

The same glitch appeared in 26 of 29 patients diagnosed with Proteus disease and in 1% to about 50% of the DNA in positive cell samples, the researchers report online today in The New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM).

Though Inside Facebook reported that Facebook had been allowing them to tag friends as their expected children, that glitch appears to have disappeared.

If you remember the trick later, you can always say that the "glitch appears to have been fixed" and come back to it.

Genetic glitches that appear to increase the risk of schizophrenia in one person may predispose others to autism-like symptoms, or bipolar disorder.