Sentence examples for disruptive phenomenon from inspiring English sources
Platform organizations such as Uber, eBay and Airbnb represent a growing disruptive phenomenon in contemporary capitalism, transforming economic organization, the nature of work, and the distribution of wealth.
But he added: "It is entirely possible that the apparent increase in herd breakdowns both inside the Dorset badger cull zone, particularly around the edge of the area, is due to the disruptive phenomenon of perturbation.
But Ensemble for the Romantic Century, a group that offers "theatrical concerts" that bring actors and musicians together, likes to remind audiences that Romanticism was once a very disruptive phenomenon.
The concern for some disruptive phenomenon which take place within the educational setting draws the attention to investigate the aspects of the educational relationship that contribute positively to students' development and learning.
In this sense, arousals during sleep must be considered as an homeostatic, adaptive response, rather than a 'pathologic', disruptive phenomenon, which can be detrimental for sleep.
To do this, we have focused on these firms' novel accounting regime and designed a concept we call evaluative infrastructure, aimed at grappling with the new disruptive phenomenon of platform organization.
These hazards range from highly destructive phenomena such as pyroclastic density currents, debris avalanches, lava flows and lahars that typically destroy everything in their path, to less destructive yet highly disruptive phenomena such as ash fall, volcanic tremor and gas release.
Until recently, artists have seemed more comfortable investigating sex, and the social and political dimensions of the body, than the disruptive, unpredictable phenomenon of love.
In 1982 and 1983, the economies of many countries on the eastern shores of the Pacific were hit hard by the disruptive weather connected with this phenomenon.
The attentional dysfunction proposed by Janet's (1907) theory has influenced more modern models of functional symptoms, which have conceptualized dissociation as a normal phenomenon that becomes disruptive in those with functional symptoms.
Instead, the strings "short-circuit" by passing through the NP center, a phenomenon that is highly disruptive to NP shape.
