The phrase "a source of disruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that causes disturbance or interruption in a process, system, or environment.
Example: "The new policy was seen as a source of disruption in the workflow, leading to confusion among the staff."
Alternatives: "a cause of disturbance" or "a factor of interruption."
Technology can also be a source of disruption and is at the root of many disputes.
This category would include any young man militant enough to be a source of disruption within the military.
Instead, it became for the liberal tradition a source of disruption from within, for it bred a sense of unlimited power among men first over nature and then over other men.
28 However, other nurses prefer little patient engagement in handover, viewing the patient as a source of disruption, 27 sometimes standing in the doorway to curb patient involvement.
Just do your best not to be a source of disruption for others!
The presence of the effort gap along the target path may be a source of couple disruption, since it can possibly be tolerated with difficulty in many cases.
"The agreement was meant to cement the parties together, but it has become a source of further disruption".
This drawn-out procedure is sure to become a source of continual disruption throughout this year's election campaigns, and it violates accepted notions of fair play.
But, even if indels are ignored as a source of ORF disruptions, our simulations indicate that at least twelve premature stop codons are expected per alignment under neutral evolution for the VP35-like element in Myotis.
For much of this history the body has been conceptualised as simply one biological object among others, part of a biological nature, which our rational faculties set us apart from, as well as an instrument to be directed, and a possible source of disruption to be controlled.
Hired hands are a steady source of disruption on ranches: they never stay long; it's not a good job; they come out of nowhere.
