Sentence examples for more cancelled from inspiring English sources

Some of the big news in comics this week was the announcement of more cancelled titles from DC's "New 52".

Today he issued a fifth list, which Balls told the Commons had 20 more cancelled schools than the first.

There seem to be more cancelled productions than usual this year, including Party Time, an advertised drama about a politician suffering meltdown in a TV interview.

After Ahmadinejad came to power, there were more cancelled concerts (even women-only concerts), more frequent surprise censors at theatre performances, and more anecdotes of conservative officials in the audience being outraged by the women singing on stage.

The deterioration in the NHS under the coalition is putting lives at risk, with higher emergency waiting times, record numbers of patients visiting A&E, longer ambulance response times, more cancelled operations, waiting lists at a six-year high and declining standards of cancer care, Labour has said.

Network Rail told BBC London's transport correspondent Tom Edwards that commuters should expect more cancelled trains later on Wednesday and advised people to check their service before travelling.

The airlines had fought the rule, arguing that it would lead to more canceled flights and seriously complicate their efforts to operate in bad weather.

And that does not even consider the possibility of more canceled flights because of new penalties for airlines that encounter long tarmac delays or the potential of continued disruption in Europe from the volcano ash drifting from Iceland.

Since the Transportation Department rule was announced, the domestic airline industry has generally argued that the federal penalties will bring "unintended consequences — more canceled flights and greater passenger inconvenience," as the Air Transport Association put it.

Others had trouble getting exit visas, meaning delays and more canceled flights.

Planners could decide to truncate the convention even more, canceling Tuesday's activities or scaling back the festivities and speeches on some of the other days, out of deference to the imagery coming from the gulf.