Sentence examples for massive interference from inspiring English sources

Today, Mr. Stoiber reversed himself, saying that "the whole discussion is a massive interference" in Deutsche Telekom.

Prosecutors blamed their failure to put Kenyatta on trial on political interference and massive interference with witnesses, especially after Kenyatta was elected president in 2013.

Whereas the Labour Party of 20 years ago argued for massive interference, New Labour has come round to our view that markets often know better than governments.

Without more testing, "this could be a recipe for potentially massive interference into the television spectrum," said Dennis Wharton, a spokesman for the broadcasting trade group, arguing that TV screens could go temporarily dark or that pictures could freeze.

Jobs demonstrated it by calling Jony Ive, and it appeared to work well, except the massive interference from hundreds of WiFi devices in the room caused some lag.

Optically based methodologies are cheap and reliable, and have been exploited in bench-top coagulometers to monitor coagulation with plasma, but not whole blood, which contains cellular components that cause massive interference.

The packet-based memory access model (PDMA) has provided a scalable and flexible solution for distributed memory management, but suffers from complicated and costly on-chip network protocol translation and massive interferences among packets, which leads to unpredictable performance.

In the scenario of this paper, we assume that the P-Tx is far away from SCs and there is massive mutual interference between massive SCs which is much more than the interference from P-Tx.

A system of peak pricing for landing slots, for example, would ease congestion in good weather and bad.Instead of market forces, there is massive political interference.

In Ohio in 2004, there was undeniable, massive partisan interference in access to voting machines - which I witnessed with my own eyes - and many other improprieties in the count.

Post-Bush, Crowe's northern commoner sounds a more cautious note when he shouts over the assembled pitchforks: "Liberty – by law!" One can see why Scott envisions a sequel ending with Robin and the signing of the Magna Carta, although such massive political interference is uncharacteristic of the tradition; think Jesse James forcing a rewrite of the American constitution.