Sentence examples for increasingly interrupted from inspiring English sources

The game was increasingly interrupted by free kicks as bad Neymar stalked the pitch.

The Iraqi Kurds have business dealings with Turkey on an oil pipeline (the flow of which is increasingly interrupted through theft and sabotage) and seek, through diplomacy, to maintain a dialogue with them.

Finally, as we neared Beijing, the fields of corn and wheat were increasingly interrupted by factories and office parks, and the fog that had lent the mountains their mystical aura became a smoggy haze.

Finally, as we neared Beijing, the fields of corn and wheat were increasingly interrupted by factories and office parks, and the fog that had lent the mountains their mystical aura became instead a smoggy haze that blotted the sun and trapped the heat.

The danger is that a society that is increasingly interrupted and fragmented by noise itself becomes discontinuous and splintered.

However, MacFarlane also gave warning to publishers of the potential for the aggregation sector as it matures to increasingly interrupt the relationship between publishing brands and their audiences.

My concern about the global rise of Stories is that instead of only recording the biggest highlights of our lives to capture with our phones, we're increasingly interrupting all our activities and exiting the present to thrust our phone in the air.

But what if the falloff was caused by something more profound — an existential crisis brought about by the Internet, which eliminates middlemen like agencies, and by consumers, who increasingly hate being interrupted by ads?

For two hours, the two increasingly cranky candidates interrupted each other and talked right over the moderators whenever it suited them.

Disgruntled by increasingly negative coverage, he interrupted a family holiday in Cornwall to fly to Afghanistan in an effort to change the coverage through a series of interviews.

Should investment in malaria control across Africa be interrupted we increasingly need to be able to articulate the risk of rebound [ 51].