Sentence examples for website caused from inspiring English sources

Woolworths has apologised after its Anzac commemoration website caused social media outrage by inviting users to share war tributes under the slogan "Fresh in our memories".

Scott Salter faced an identical battle when an error on Opodo's website caused him to be debited twice for a flight to New York.

That Natasha MacBryde's suicide was preceded, according to evidence given at her inquest, by "teasing" from a clique at her private school, then, still in her lifetime, by anonymous abuse on the Formspring website, caused less consternation than the later, random tormenting of her parents, which the coroner called "vile and disgusting".

My post yesterday about the Associated Press going after one of its own affiliates for embedding videos from the A.P.'s own YouTube channel on its Website caused a bit of a dust-up.

The incident led to Gray's mugshot being leaked to a website, causing a stir among fans as, at the time, most of the group had avoided being photographed without their masks.

The BBC's correspondent in Germany, Steve Evans, said that so many people were anxious to check if they were victims of this hack that they overwhelmed the official security website causing it to crash.

Paul retaliates by spreading the word about Susan's involvement with the website, causing her to lose her teaching job.

Finally, Gillespie asked Fox viewers to please please please go to MSNBC's website, causing a salty discharge to well up against the wall of Roger Ailes' cauterized tear ducts, the end.

Following their much ballyhooed end in 2011 with scores of sold-out farewell shows, a live album, and a documentary about those shows the band's decision to reform has, by Murphy's own admission on the band's website, cause some uneasy feelings for friends and fans.

The first goal of a hacker is to repeatedly try to break a website, causing it to display a variety of valuable errors that give away private database details.

As for the involvement of new media, 1 represents protests being reported by more than three national websites, causing linked interactions nationwide; 0.4 represents protests being reported by one or two national websites; and 0 represents the absence of national reports.