Television, frequently accused of destabilizing life, is actually what stitches the segments together.
It is not just the finances that have destabilized her life.
Change is a shock because it destabilizes the life you've made for yourself to this point.
About this there is little doubt: The city's young men deserve to not fear arrest for nonviolent drug crimes, which inflicts trauma and indignity on the individual, his family, his peer group, and dramatically destabilizes his ordinary life.
The huge loss of life, during peacetime, destabilized the country, and the Party.
The slightly atomized modern constellation of the cool-voiced Louise's life is unexpectedly destabilized by Helen, who is delusional, violent and strangely childlike, but who also ends up linking all the characters into a family that stretches from within the prison to far outside its walls.
We further point out that the levels of natriuretic peptide that we and others have reported in patients with ICU shock are often of a magnitude typically seen with very severe, life-threatening acute destabilized heart failure [ 12, 13, 15] but without elevated filling pressure.
According to medical ethicist Matthew Stonecipher, "The movement to challenge the decisions made for Terri Schiavo threatened to destabilize end-of-life law that had developed over the last quarter of the 20th century, principally through the cases of Karen Ann Quinlan and Nancy Cruzan".
Decay kinetics indicate that RRP40 mRNA is clearly destabilized upon stress from an initial half-life of 9.5 min in non stressed cells to 4.4 and 4.3 min at post-shift minutes 10 and 20, respectively (Fig. 6B, lower panel).
The result: tragic loss of life and treasure and a region even further destabilized.
To give Karen more credit, it's certainly true that the introduction of a new, fragile being to her life is destabilizing.
