Sentence examples for disruption prone from inspiring English sources

While in some areas, especially the mountainous areas, the wired channel to MC is very disruption prone due to disrepair and aging of lines.

Now in a new book, "The Power of Resilience: How the Best Companies Manage the Unexpected," just published by the MIT Press, Sheffi details how some leading multinationals are coping with a rising tide of disturbances, and suggests ways in which all large firms can think anew about their disruption-prone operations.

Epistatic interactions of genes on a fast-evolving chromosome are more disruption-prone when brought into a foreign genetic background than genes on slowly evolving autosomes, because of their larger divergence.

This may explain why humans with circadian disruption are more prone to substance abuse disorders (Trinkoff and Storr 1998).

The placenta may therefore be seen as an ideal system to study the sensing, by the fetus, of stresses, starvation, endocrine disruption and obesity-prone diets or lifestyles, in a sex-specific manner [ 51, 88].

Both systems can be used for gene disruption; however, error-prone NHEJ introduces a range of insertion or deletion mutations whereas HDR can be harnessed to make specific nucleotide changes encoded by the donor DNA template (Urnov et al., 2010).

Perhaps these genes are located in genomic regions which are prone to disruption in cancer cells, but this disruption occurs erratically.

Like any radio signal, though, 802.11 is prone to disruption.

Yet one does not have to get far into the book to discover that such fantasies are prone to disruption.

Nearly a fifth of the world's oil currently flows through this passage, ever prone to disruption.

In return, their presence conferred a Zen-like serenity to aspects of restaurant life prone to disruption by predatory forces.