Sentence examples for change disruption from inspiring English sources

India was an unknown quantity; work had begun to remedy the situation but, in any major climate change disruption, the populous subcontinent might well provide a source of Australia's unwanted immigrants rather than an official bulwark against their unregulated intrusions.

Even if there is a physiological instigator, dreams of falling can take on a host of symbolic meanings in terms of reflecting experiences of sudden change, disruption, loss or trauma.

Putting Digital on the front of "change" or "transformation" does not make it any different to manage, because the 3 core principles that define how to manage change, disruption and transformation remain the same, and yet companies fail so badly and so frequently at answering and managing these 3 fundamental basics of change.

Conversely, we can see, especially in the technologies of robotics and genomics, the potential for tremendous change, disruption on a wide scale, and the re-making of our current order in substantial fashion.

If the focus is on cultural predispositions to understanding and embracing change, disruption is much more likely to occur and more likely to be profitable, because it is a long-term state of being, rather than a proclamation.

America was tired of business as usual: Trump won because he represented change – disruption of the status quo; Clinton lost because she offered more of the same – she was the status quo.

Presynaptic reduction of either DVAP or Sac1 levels induces structural changes, disruption of the synaptic MT cytoskeleton and accumulation of clusters of proteins and vesicles along the axons.

The reduction of Mn is accompanied by structural changes (disruption of μ-oxo bonds and changes of bond lengths) as indicated by Mn-EXAFS measurements under different dose conditions.

In addition to these sleep parameters changes, disruptions in sleep homeostasis and the sleep/circadian rhythm also occur in these patients.

As the global climate changes, disruptions like these are likely to become more frequent, researchers say, potentially making air travel costlier and less predictable with a greater risk of injury to travelers from increased turbulence.

These observations indicate that in addition to gene specific hypo- and hypermethylation changes, disruptions of DNA methylation profiles may affect large regions of DNA which in some cases may be associated with genomic repeats.