Sentence examples for difficult to disrupt from inspiring English sources
These results indicated that PEF treatment could easily disrupt the outer membrane, but it was difficult to disrupt the cytoplasmic membrane simultaneously.
The sanctions recognize that financing for groups like the Revolutionary Guard have become closely entwined with Iran's economy, making it difficult to disrupt the one without targeting the other.
It is incredibly difficult to disrupt a cohesive worldview of this sort, particularly one that is inherently suspicious of opposing views and is fueled by a victimization narrative, one backed by a multi-billion-dollar spiritual-industrial complex, and one that has direct and exclusive avenues of communication to hundreds of millions of eager consumers.
Once the self-serving disruption narrative bursts, Silicon Valley will wake up to an unpleasant truth: rather than ushering in a new type of flexible capitalism that would rid us of giant, wasteful and hierarchical firms, it may be making the kind of capitalism it claims to despise far more resilient, dynamic and – the ultimate irony – difficult to disrupt.
(For comparison, Visa's payment network handles an average of 2,000 card transactions per second and has the capacity for tens of thousands). This slowness is inherent to the design: since every node stores and processes every transaction, smart contracts are extremely difficult to disrupt or stop.
We describe applications of this technology to three specific yeast genes that would have been difficult to disrupt with current methods.
This brings with it the added benefit of security from local failures from say storm damage, and making it far more difficult for terrorists to disrupt the supply network.
The incident might, they postulate, have been a dummy run for a future floating bomb attack.Joshua Ho, of Singapore's Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, argues that it would be difficult for terrorists to disrupt shipping in the strait.
The communications links enabling this kind of networked warfare (also supplied by Northrop Grumman) use high data-rate signals that are difficult for enemies to disrupt or intercept, facilitating dominance of the electromagnetic spectrum by friendly forces.
"These state laws are working, and it would be very difficult to justify disrupting them".
