Sentence examples for deeply disrupted from inspiring English sources

A whole department can be deeply disrupted from just one drunk patient.

Post-treatment follow-up of patients is deeply disrupted in conflict zones.

Costaining with anti-vWF and anti-α-SMA antibodies demonstrated that both cell types are sparse, and the vascularization is deeply disrupted and characterized by an overall reduction of endothelial cells and pericytes (Fig. 6b).

In extensive remarks in the magazine's July issue, Mr. Card said Ms. Hughes's departure would deeply disrupt a tenuous balance of power among President Bush's closest associates.

— Tinder, Airbnb, Alibaba, and GrubHub are all deeply disrupting institutionalized businesses like hotels, and meatspace beahvior patterns like walking to a local bar or restaurant.

Though turnover is to some extent favorable for the optimal allocation of human resources, high turnover rates clearly affect the sustainable development of organizations and also deeply disrupt the morale of the employees that remain [ 5].

"It's still a dangerous, fragile situation in Iraq," Mr. Bush said when asked whether the renewed fighting might draw Americans in more deeply and disrupt plans to withdraw more American combat troops in the next few months.

In "Turbulence," reviewed in the magazine this week, Meadows account of the war effort, told from a distance of forty years, is deeply felt but disrupted by digressions: "memories of an East African childhood, a damp domestic drama on the west coast of Scotland, the fated coastline of Normandy….

Further stoking the film's emotional heat is Sheila's willingness to sacrifice her marriage to a man she loves deeply and to disrupt the lives of her two children to carry on her fight.

Here, Millennials gathered to present their startups, ideas, and inventions aimed at disrupting deeply entrenched industries like healthcare.

"We apologize to our customers whose travel plans were severely disrupted and we deeply regret the delays and discomfort they experienced," said the spokesman, Tom Slocum.