"dislocation by" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to the action of disrupting or moving something from its proper place or position. Example: "The earthquake caused significant damage to the town, including dislocation by shifting the buildings off their foundations."
Jonathan Cape; £16.99 A personal story of dislocation by a Sri Lankan-born Canadian novelist.
A commentator in The Independent described Harding's picture of dislocation by war and communism as "a heartrending predicament expertly realised".
But Deafinitely's staging should add another dimension to the pilot's increasing sense of dislocation by having the signing actor Nadia Nadarajah playing the pilot and Charmaine Wombwell voicing the pilot in English.
Like other working-class Irish expatriates, McDonagh's parents coped with their dislocation by trying to re-create the world of home, living among other Irish families first in Elephant and Castle, a low-rent London neighborhood, and, later, in nearby Camberwell.
"Ricardo Vaz Te has a shoulder dislocation by looks of it so that's not so good," said the West Ham boss.
Between 2001 and 2006, 9 (6 female, 3 male, average age 8.4 (5-11) years) patients were treated surgically for chronic radial head dislocation by one surgeon.
There are cubistic dislocations by Terry Frost, and Patrick Heron's minimalistic intimations dreamed up from his cliff-top Eagle's Nest base.
Two cases of medial clavicular non-union, initially thought to be chronic anterior sternoclavicular dislocations, demonstrate that pseudo-dislocation cannot be distinguished from true-dislocation by physical examination and plain radiographs.
An important mechanism, acting principally at high temperatures, is the annihilation of dislocations by pairs.
This summation reduces the densities of both positive and negative dislocations by the same amount.
Annihilation of dislocations and pinning of dislocations by MX precipitates were observed to be the microstructural changes during cyclic deformation.
