The phrase "a disruption on" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct preposition to use is "in" or "to" depending on the context.
Example: "There was a disruption in the service due to maintenance work."
Alternatives: "a disruption in" or "a disruption to".
A disruption, on the one hand caused by religious fanatics driven by a cult of death and ready to commit unspeakable horrors because they don't accept our values and our way of life.
This is similar to a disruption on the Internet.
Usually, a disruption on the Long Island Rail Road can be measured in losses of time, productivity and maybe a home-cooked meal.
"So I stood and I really was off balance, really bad, and she goes, 'Oh, no, this is not the hip.' " Walsh needed surgery to repair a disruption on his spinal cord, same as Peyton Manning, but his age, pushing 70, made it more risky.
To elucidate the role of fetuin-A in systemic inflammatory diseases, we determined the influence of fetuin-A disruption on endotoxemic and septic lethality.
In the case of HR, a natural outlier can be caused by stress-induced arrhythmia, based on a disruption of the regulated electrical activity in the heart.
Oxidative stress is defined as the imbalance between ROS and cellular antioxidative capacities and is based on a disruption of redox signaling [ 11].
He compared such a disruption to "a snowstorm on top of an otherwise bad day".
Its chief economist, Van Bussmann, claims that even with a market disruption on a par with the oil spikes of the 1970s and the 1980s Chrysler would still earn more than its dividend.
In practice, this involves comparing the effect of a gene disruption on an organism's growth rate (or some similar measure of fitness) in a reference environment and in the same environment to which some additional stress – either external (i.e. environmental) or internal (i.e. mutational) – is added.
