The phrase "a disruption for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or situation that causes interruption or disturbance to a process, activity, or system.
Example: "The unexpected storm caused a disruption for the outdoor concert, forcing organizers to cancel the event."
Alternatives: "an interruption to" or "a disturbance to".
It is quite a disruption for the wristwatch, which has not actually been around all that long.
Although it usually doesn't indicate a serious disorder, repeated sleepwalking can be a symptom of other issues (not to mention a bit of a disruption for the sleeper and anyone with whom they might be sharing their living space).
It's a disruption for good, and nonprofit tech companies are spearheading this movement.
ABC political consultant Matthew Dowd expects that Mr Cruz will cause a disruption for the pool of conservative's bidding for the nomination.
And be honest about what would be a disruption for you -- the slightest shuffling, bawling, a running commentary, hand-stands up the aisle..
Clearly, receiving this additional attention, though well-intended, did not aid in their socialization into the culture of science in the medical school and may have served as a disruption for some in their development of a science identity, if they did not feel as though they were being accepted as a "science person" on the merits of their work.
In reality, all you need to do is create a little disruption for a while, and take the plunge.
For example, in martial distribution systems, there is usually a disruption probability for the transmitted cargos in war.
If their track record is any indication – KaZaA was a major disruption for online music and Skype was a major disruption for traditional landlines – this Venice will be a kick in the nards for traditional broadcast networks.
"We are heading towards a 24/7 connectivity and there would have to be a major disruption for things to change.
"It's such a scary disruption for young children.
