"Is she trying to disrupt something because she is unhappy about some part of her life?
You might wonder why every piece of art they write about seems to "subvert" something, or "disrupt" something, or "deconstruct" something, and why what it seems to "subvert" or "disrupt" often seems to be "traditional hierarchies".
A catalogue will tell you that the artist is trying to "interrogate" something, or "question" something, or "disrupt" something, and you begin to wonder why the artist is so keen to "subvert traditional hierarchies" when the whole system seems to have served so many artists rather well.
The Rev. Jim Ball, senior director for climate programs at the Evangelical Environmental Network, a group with members who accept the science of global warming, said that many of the deniers feel that "it is hubris to think that human beings could disrupt something that God created".
Or they could do some potentially interesting stuff with the viewing data to disrupt something like Nielsen.
But somehow they can't resist trying to make points with the special interest groups, even if it means disrupting something as serious to the country as electrical power".
Unlike Twitter, Google also kept the service mostly closed to third-party developers because the company didn't want to "disrupt something very special" and "magical".
Everlane, one of the wave of vertically-integrated sites that is changing the way that fashion is made and sold, is today disrupting something else.
So he knows better than most people the market Bizdaq is aiming to disrupt, something that hasn't gone unnoticed by investors.
The company, Horowitz said, doesn't want to "disrupt something very special" and "magical" by just opening up a full read/write API that would allow developers to write apps that can easily post to Google+.
