The phrase "a disruption from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an interruption or disturbance that originates from a specific source or cause.
Example: "The project faced a significant disruption from the unexpected weather conditions."
Alternatives: "a disruption caused by" or "a disruption due to".
"I believe this move was merely a disruption from the real issues that need to examined," Mr. Tahat said.
Security was extremely tight at the debates, in part because of the possibility that the live television feed could be interrupted by a disruption from an audience member.
Your company may be grappling with a disruption from a new technology such as the internet of things, artificial intelligence, or cloud-based computing.
"Some may see contemporary art as a disruption from the past; but it can also have a connection to the past".
But another effect of global integration is that an interruption in pumping anywhere is an interruption everywhere -- that is, a disruption from any producing nation would be felt by all importers.
"Instead of being a stark, distinguished object at the top of every screen that feels like a disruption from the main content of the app, the status bar will now subtly exist at the top of apps," she says, suggesting that app developers will take their cues from design touches such as this.
The initiative had prompted about 50 pro-Palestinian protesters to turn up outside the Zurich hall where FIFA's annual Congress was being held, as well as a small disruption from a protester in the room at the start of the event.
Its hardly surprising then that they've been scrambling to find a way to minimise any disruption from the next eruption (and there will be a next eruption).
Officials also are keeping an eye on a potential threat from Tropical Storm Isaac and considering concerns about a possible disruption from Ron Paul supporters at the Republican National Convention next week.
Concern over a supply disruption from the Middle East has been building all week, set off by a comment Monday from the Saudi crown prince, Abdullah, that Israel's prime minister, Ehud Barak, "has to think before taking any step and nobody should think that the kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the whole Arab and Islamic nation would just watch with their hands tied".
"I think it's a positive disruption, from the perspective of the clients, and that's the most important thing because it's lowering their transaction costs, it's making their lives easier in the sense that it's easier for them to deal with financial institutions and to move money around," he says.
