The phrase "a frequent disruption of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where interruptions or disturbances occur regularly in a particular context or system.
Example: "The project faced a frequent disruption of workflow due to unexpected technical issues."
Alternatives: "a regular interruption of" or "a recurring disturbance of".
Obesity has been shown to increase the risk for obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, a disorder characterized by frequent disruption of breathing during sleep caused by closure of the airways [ 38- 40].
Enhancements in mass transfer of up to 30 fold were achieved by using a corrugated surface in place of a flat surface, due to the frequent disruption of the boundary layer imposed by the corrugated design.
Frequent disruption of circadian rhythm is an important tumor promoting factor.
Viral DNA integration leads to frequent disruption of the HPV-16 E2 gene (Kalantari et al, 1998), a negative regulator of the E6/ E7 promoter, resulting in the upregulation of the transcription of the E6 and E7 oncogenes.
Lagos is not an easy city to live in, not just because of power cuts and the frequent disruption of other services, but because of the mentality this has engendered in the population.
The frequent disruption of the soil also releases the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide, he said, "so much of the benefit of growing Christmas trees in terms of absorbing greenhouse gases is undermined," he argued.
The risk of bleeding in critically ill patients is high because of frequent disruption of the vascular wall and coagulopathy.
The frequent disruption of this chromosomal locus in human malignancies suggests the presence of tumor suppressor genes which, when perturbed, lead to increased cancer susceptibility.
However, the frequent disruption of ORF and lack of signatures of functional constraint based on the Ka/ Ks ratio indicate that most of them are not capable of active transposition any more.
1. Resiliency of the programme NTP Afghanistan has been dealing with challenges such as physical destruction of buildings, precarious security leading to frequent disruption of logistics, and psychological and emotional issues of both the staff, and the patients.
