Sentence examples for continual disruption from inspiring English sources

There will be continual disruption in every consumer segment because it's easier to disrupt than ever before.

It also happens to have arrived just in time to help existing companies deal with the forces of continual disruption.

Rising energy costs, both actual and unaccounted for, as well as escalating financial and climate events are putting advanced societies in a state of continual 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.

Hawaiian spinner dolphins, known locally as nai'a, are threatened by the continual disruption of their daytime rest in shallow Hawaiian bays.

Also, I'm convinced that because the world is in such a state of continual disruption these days, customers crave consistency and predictability more than ever when they deal with service businesses.

One doesn't want to be priggish about this, or do anything to discourage a heartfelt response to music and performance, but the continual disruptions do make it difficult, particularly in a piece as terse and tightly organized as the Lutoslawski, for performers to sustain mood and intensity and for listeners to maintain rapt concentration.

Boys tend to sort it out fairly quickly". And a teaching assistant from Weston-Super-Mare said: "Girls are definitely getting more violent, with gangs of girls in school who are getting worse than the gangs of boys". A Department for Education spokesman said: "Teachers can't teach effectively and pupils can't learn if discipline is poor or there is continual low-level disruption.

It was a continual source of disruption late at night and the sidewalk and street outside the premises the site of numerous drug and assault arrests.

Venture capitalists want continual waves of industry disruption.

These data, combined with the findings for antiproliferation effects of SOX2 in gastric epithelial cell lines, suggest that SOX2 may control the gastric epithelial cells differentiating into mature cells and its disruption may cause continual dividing, eventually leading to gastric cancer.