The phrase "as a disruption from" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used when discussing interruptions or disturbances that arise from a particular source or situation.
Example: "The unexpected noise served as a disruption from our meeting, making it difficult to concentrate."
Alternatives: "as an interruption from" or "as a disturbance from".
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.
The discount retailer Kmart reported a 40percentt decline in fourth-quarter net income and said its future sales might be vulnerable to economic weakness as well as disruptions from operating changes in the company.
Several aides have described it as a "disruption" campaign.
The US market is now in positive territory, after oil slid nearly $4 a barrel to a six week low as fears of disruption from tropical storm Dolly faded.
As the disruption from the Iceland volcano continues this week, so do the consequences for our food supply.
It said that the main drivers were rising costs because of the fall in the value of the pound, increasing inflation squeezing margins as well as the disruption from the shift to online trading.
Britain is also exposed to a slowdown in the eurozone and the wider global economy, just as disruption from Brexit intensifies.
Problems can arise from the design of underground workspaces, such as disruption from regular exposure to the outdoor environment.
All schools in Pembrokeshire on the west of Wales coast have been closed, as disruption from Ophelia spreads to the UK.
As patients experience disruption from the treatment, they experience more consequences and symptoms from the illness, feel that their illness cannot be controlled by medical treatment, are concerned about their illness and experience a large emotional impact due to the illness.
