Sentence examples for could have destabilized from inspiring English sources
But if ignored, those conflicts could have destabilized large areas important to us: Indonesia, Southeastern Europe.
Perhaps it was to avoid a situation where a Greek default led to the country being forced out of the euro altogether, an event that could have destabilized other countries.
Some lawyers feared that if the court had allowed Mr. Simkin to upend this agreement, it could have destabilized a variety of contract disputes, especially those tied to the Madoff case.
Effectively deemed too big to fail, meaning that any one of their failures could have destabilized the financial system, the lenders were rescued from failure -- and have since prospered, thanks to widening spreads between how much banks pay for funds and how much they charge borrowers.
The further decrease of D2a fractional contacts after 6 ns during the first 400 K trajectory (Fig. 4 B ) could have destabilized Df1 by further extracting the D1-D2 linker from the hydrophobic core: an increase in SASA for L167 and L169 occurred at ∼6 ns but L159 remained buried throughout (data not shown).
Though as foreign secretary David Miliband could probably have destabilized Mr. Brown's leadership and taken over before the last election in 2010, he held back, perhaps calculating that it was better to succeed in opposition after an inevitable electoral defeat for Labour.
Big purses have destabilized the racetrack economy in another way.
"Then I found myself in a situation where I could influence reality, but I had to live with that responsibility -- to Ma Yan but also to a region that in a sense we have destabilized.
We have destabilized the Middle East.
They have destabilized communities and injured students.
The crackdown, which the local authorities describe as a battle against religious extremism, is an expression of Beijing's fears that the militant Islamism that has destabilized Pakistan and Afghanistan could complicate its efforts to turn Xinjiang into a regional trading hub.
