Sentence examples for disrupt the future from inspiring English sources
Both projects have already experienced delays, and further setbacks threatened to disrupt the future flow of weather and climate data to researchers.
"Since healthcare and lifestyle are big on the priority list for people in Asia, we believe start-ups in this region are particularly well-placed to disrupt the future of industries like healthcare and insurance".
Next year we hope to continue to establish Stockholm as the creative capital of the world and Brilliant Minds as the platform to disrupt the future.
Such futures take both practitioner and participant out of their comfort zones where conditioned identity can more effectively distance itself from process and thus disrupt the futures thinking and futures action necessary for society and culture to make the leap forward the planet so desperately needs.
The charges have disrupted "the future presidential election in France, and the entire political spectrum," making it more likely that a centrist candidate would run.
It also is a likely indicator of where Freeview — a disruptive presence in the UK market in that it offers a range of digital TV channels free of charge, against paid offerings from the likes of Sky and Virgin Media — may choose to invest (and disrupt) in the future.
They want to build the bank of the future and disrupt the entire financial sector.
As VCs, we work so hard to identify and collaborate with outstanding founders who have the vision and execution strength to disrupt the present and reimagine the future, yet we willingly choose to ignore half the talent pool.
Yun (2009) employed SCP and script theory in a case study of hostage taking in Afghanistan, concluding that: (1) the authorities need to deny the hostage takers gains through negotiation, and (2) the launching of military or law enforcement operations to disrupt the hostage situation might deter future hostage takers (Yun 2009).
The State Senate seems ready to put up some money to help build city schools, but the flow of funds could be too easily disrupted in the future.
The report said: "We are concerned that the arrangements put in place by the MoD for the transition of personnel may be disrupted by the future re-organisation of the health service in England".
