Sentence examples for service interrupted from inspiring English sources

In an emotional service interrupted twice by applause, the Rev. Muklis Shisha told the congregation, "The church is a martyr," adding: "The cross needs blood, and the blood is happiness because Jesus is our happiness.

Two days after the massacre at a school in Newtown, Conn., a shattered community headed off to church Sunday in the misty rain, only to have one service interrupted by death threats that forced the evacuation of the church during noon Mass.

This consolidation means groups with high bandwidth requirements can tap unused guest room or administrative capacity without having to switch networks and have their service interrupted, said Page Petry, senior vice president for information resources, North American Lodging Field Services for Marriott International, Renaissance's parent company.

Japanese citizens have been asked to try to conserve electricity, so several online games have been shut down or seen their service interrupted.

"They're used to this for a day or so, they're accustomed to having the ferry service interrupted by storms... but after four days without power, some of the laughs are beginning to turn to frowns".

The programs tapped for Monday's high temperatures were largely voluntary, though customers enrolled in some programs can agree to have service interrupted by the utility when electricity use is high.

Commuters in south-east London and Kent who are planning to work between Christmas and New Year will find normal services interrupted for 10 days.

Main Outcome Measures: Demographic, injury severity, neuropsychologic variables, vocational services offered, and vocational status at time of case closure (successful, unsuccessful, services interrupted, no services provided).

Communities have become weakened and basic services interrupted.

This conflict may have contributed to the spread of DR-TB in the area by disrupting health care services, inhibiting both access of directly observed treatment (DOT) providers to their patients and also patient's access to health services, interrupting drug supplies and the inevitable close habitation of DR-TB patients in temporary housing due to forced displacements.

It's not like a cell phone, where the service interrupts and you run into those dead zones".