The phrase "disrupt the view" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase in a variety of contexts to refer to something which is blocking or obstructing one's view. For example, "The tall trees disrupted the view of the lake from the road."
"We don't want anything to disrupt the view," Taubman said.
The case was designed so that when the doors were opened there'd be no rail down the center to disrupt the view of the holy scrolls.
Following demolition, Pogodinskaya will be replaced with an elite housing complex, which Parushina says will disrupt the view of the Melnikov building.
For instance, at Lord's there are always posh, fat drunkards you'd rather didn't disrupt the view; but you'd still get the bus home thinking, "Dear me, those Australians are rubbish, but that was a 10 out of 10 day".
But after changes in developers, city zoning laws, and architects, a building with a slice cut out to preserve the view, and an agreement between the cemetery and the owner that whatever building took place would not disrupt the view, peace was made.
But blue clay strikes him (and a few others) as an innovation too far: an unnecessary risk and misguided exception to the rule that should be beneath a tournament of Madrid's stature and could disrupt the views and rhythms of players accustomed to sliding on the red stuff.
I've previously argued that no fan should watch the leaked episodes based on the fact that it will disrupt the viewing experience of the season, and also there's a moral argument to be made about how easy it is (at least in the US) to watch Game of Thrones even without a cable subscription now that HBO Now has popped into existence.
A user will also not see any banner ads at the top or side of the video that can be disrupt the viewing experience.
They are Darmstadtium, or Ds, which has 110 protons in its nucleus and was named after the town in which it was discovered; Roentgenium, or Rg, with 111 protons, named after the discoverer of X-rays Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen; and Copernicium, or Cn, which has 112 protons and is named after the Polish astronomer Copernicus, who disrupted the view that the Earth was the center of the universe.
Disrupting the view of the basket can be just as effective in making the shot miss as blocking it.
