"disrupted projects" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe projects that have been negatively affected or interrupted in some way. Example: The company's financial crisis disrupted several ongoing projects, causing delays and budget cuts.
Road crews largely financed by American and international aid have long been targets for insurgents hoping to disrupt projects that are signs of progress.
But officials emphasized that the restrictions will largely freeze new exploration, while not disrupting projects already under way.
But Dr. Johnson contends that the discount rate needs to be lower because climate change has the potential to severely disrupt projected economic growth.
He or she goes outside this area to head off critics and to keep people or rules imposed by higher management from disrupting project tasks.
The U.S. Senate and House of Representatives on Wednesday night voted to end a partial shutdown of the U.S. government that has paralyzed science funding agencies, disrupted research projects and meetings, and threatened to wipe out an entire season of field studies.
This disrupted the project, a joint venture with a Chinese company, which then backed out — a loss for the American company of hundreds of millions of dollars, Mr. Sullivan said, that could have been avoided with a better assessment before the man left home.
At an authority committee meeting last month, officials suggested that a single unfortunate bet had disrupted the project: While other transit agencies invested in contactless payment systems that they would construct themselves, the authority had hoped to evade the burden and cost of building its own.
The explosion last weekend in Iran that killed 17 members of the armed forces, including a founder of the country's missile program, occurred while researchers were working on weapons capable of delivering Israel a "strong punch in the mouth" and disrupted their project by a few days, the Iranian military chief of staff said Wednesday.
PUP, they said, were acting in the name of Clive's grudges; the Greens were attempting to disrupt mining projects they didn't like; and Labor were being opportunistic and hypocritical.
The companies, Odyssey Group and U.S. Information Systems, accuse the union of threatening to disrupt installation projects unless companies that have contracts with Local 3 do the work.
