The phrase "a disruption of an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an interruption or disturbance in a process, system, or situation.
Example: "The recent storm caused a disruption of an essential service, leaving many residents without power."
Alternatives: "an interruption of" or "a disturbance of".
Previous research has shown that exposing rats to 1.0 Gy of 1GeV/n 56Fe particles produced a disruption of an amphetamine-induced taste aversion 3 days following exposure, but produced an apparent enhancement of the aversion 112 days following exposure.
The two C2CR mouse lines, one with high and the other with modest levels of 5-HT2C receptoverexpressioninn in the forebrain, showed a consistent phenotype, suggesting that the observed phenotype is as a result of the 5-HT2C receptoverexpressionion and is not due to a disruption of an unknown gene by a random chromosomal insertion of the transgene.
"C.E.C. has never had a disruption of a contract in New Jersey or any other state, never missed a payroll, and never had a basis that necessitated disclosure of a nonissue," the company said.
The crystal structure of BtGmhB revealed a dimeric form caused by a disruption of a short zinc-binding loop.
Here we demonstrate that the use of ESCs carrying a disruption of a germ cell-specific gene, Dazl, significantly reduced or abolished the Oct4 residual population.
Perfusion must be done carefully and with low pressure to avoid a disruption of a blood vessel, as this would necessarily deposit some blood in the tissue.
One mutant cell line from the latter group was found to have a disruption of a small gene, DESR1 (later renamed Dph3), that is required for the biosynthesis of diphthamide [10], [18].
We hypothesize that the proximal step in the initiation of cancer is a disruption of a morphostat gradient.
However, we cannot distinguish whether the changes we report are explained by a disruption of a circadian influence or an extraneous procedural factor.
Noteworthy, we observed a disruption of a putative roi in PST1-3 and PST1-6, which encodes a DNA-binding protein that inhibits the activation of the lytic cycle [ 56].
