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The phrase "a disrupting" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where "disrupting" functions as a gerund or participle, but it should be preceded by an appropriate article or noun.
Example: "The company is facing a disrupting force in the market."
Alternatives: "a disruptive" or "an interrupting".
Exact(37)
But the prime minister warned that SNP MPs would be a disrupting influence.
"If the U.S. gets downgraded, that is a disrupting event for the markets, no matter what.
However, England have more than coped with what had threatened to be a disrupting list of injuries.
But not 20 seconds passed before a disrupting harangue came from a fan, who shouted, "I can't heeeaaar youuuu".
Historically impossible or subtly fantastic settings are juxtaposed, and his films compel a disrupting awareness of the medium itself.
Andrea R: A disrupting experience, that demonstrates with 6 days of hard work that Entepreneurship is not art nor science, is craft - and you can learn it.
Similar(23)
It was a disrupted secondary education.
Is Crab nebula a disrupted helium star?
Amblyopic patients often experience a disrupted binocular vision and may benefit from stereopsis recovery.
152 p. The doomed democracy: Czechoslovakia in a disrupted Europe, 1914-38.
"A disrupted sleep cycle," she said, "may interfere with how the body stores calories".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com