Sentence examples for long-term interruption from inspiring English sources

Beijing knows that any long-term interruption to oil supplies would leave the country hostage to foreign interests, cause chaos in its manufacturing industry and throw millions out of work.

Long-term interruption of the flow of commerce could be devastating for the economies of both cities.

"Ensuring every patient continues to receive affordable family planning services and basic preventive health care, without long-term interruption remains our primary concern," said Peter Brownlie, president and CEO of PPKM.

If you're dealing with a long-term interruption, like illness or having to care for an elderly parent, it's helpful to go back to a willingness to think more laterally about what's going on.

Although much of Japan's heaviest manufacturing occurs in its south, which was largely undamaged as a result of the quake and tsunami, the ability to ship components to these facilities has in some cases been severely impacted, and ongoing power supply disruptions threaten to introduce long-term interruption into the production process.

In determining the most effective network automation scenario, the proposed approach takes into account the outage cost of consumers/producers due to momentary, short-term, and long-term interruptions, the commonly used network reliability indices (SAIFI, SAIDI, MAIFI, and ASIDI) as well as the cost of automation devices and the cost of crews.

So, these companies are hurt by long-term interruptions in supply but may be helped by increases in the price of oil as a result of demand.

Missing files came from the overrun of the local storage buffer from long-term interruptions of the communication connection to the GDS and from several unexpected halts of the former version of the acquisition software.

It also causes long-term interruptions in the hormonal balance, leading to an allostatic load, [39]which implies a high level of stress hormones in mothers.

A long-term supply interruption portends massive implications for the already fragile European economy, and ultimately for our own tenuous recovery.

For the purpose of long-term evaluation, interruptions of registered time series should be avoided.