Sentence examples for contributed to the disruption from inspiring English sources
He claims that it has contributed to the disruption of at least ten serious Al Qaeda plots since September 11th, three of them inside the United States.
The Justice Department, in a paper presented to the court, said the surveillance "has contributed to the disruption of multiple potential terrorist attacks in the United States and abroad".
A host of anthropogenic activities, such as tree logging, conversion of forest land to agriculture, intense agricultural practices, forest fire and unplanned infrastructural development have contributed to the disruption of the contiguity of forests in predominantly natural landscapes (Buskirk et al. 2000; Boogaert et al. 2004).
Since the second half of the twentieth century, the undertaking of a number of hydraulic and hydroelectric projects has contributed to the disruption of the balance of water and sediment flows in river basins, leading to accelerated processes of progradation and regression in deltaic and other coastal landforms.
Abnormal cell cycle progression contributed to the disruption of neural progenitors in mTOR-deficient brains.
This has contributed to the disruption of education in refugees and in migrants [ 23].
Its mission is to highlight technologies and ideas that are contributing to the disruption of business as usual.
In addition, the noise of the engines contributes to the disruption of environmental and biological balance.
Generic technologies empower the design of several technological applications for multiple markets, create value across several domains, and contribute to the disruption of existing industries.
The negative impacts associated with uncivil classroom behaviors have been found to contribute to the disruption of the learning process and the classroom learning environment, and the deterioration of the faculty student relationship.
This perspective aims to contribute to the disruption of the 'classical' dichotomy between abiotic biotic compartments because it emphasizes reciprocal adjustments (i.e., feedback mechanisms) between living organisms and abiotic environment dynamics.
