"disruptive factors" is an accurate and appropriate term in written English.
For example, you might use it in a sentence such as "The disruptive factors in the market caused the stock prices to plummet."
The three issues – the Israel-Palestine conflict; the role of Wahhabi Islam in Saudi policy at home and abroad; and the pursuit of political reform in the Arab world – are likely to be disruptive factors in the relationship in the years ahead and will require creative diplomacy to manage….
All disruptive factors for British bonds you might think, but gilts can still offer decent returns if approached in the right way.
It is more realistic to consider non-autonomous neural networks in the real world, because many disruptive factors, such as a voltage fluctuation, may vary coefficients (decay rate and connection weight) and input signals of neural networks.
Yet, in the folds and margins of normalised and established research practices, unexpected findings may point to the presence of disruptive factors: the intrusion of a treacherous object a, a factor X, inciting suspicion and evoking desire.
Most time-consuming disruptive factors were missing study results, incomplete case histories, and limited patient compliance.
Thus, changes in patellar kinematics after TKA cannot be ascribed to these possibly disruptive factors.
In 93%, the disruptive factor was antibiotic exposure and in one study, chemotherapy caused the microbiota disruption.
In other words, not a disruptive factor, in Mr. Conway's view.
First Albany's report, raising PeopleSoft to a buy from neutral, said Oracle's bid "is no longer a disruptive factor".
Now, there are concerns that Hekmatyar's presence in Kabul and other parts of the country could add another disruptive factor to an already volatile political situation.
The Yankees have added six players this season, but looking around the clubhouse today, Stanton said he did not have to worry about any one of them being a disruptive factor.
