"easily disrupted" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing an event, activity, system, or pattern that can be easily disrupted or altered. For example, "The traffic in the city is easily disrupted by street closures."
But Whitehall's writ is so easily disrupted by nature.
The analytical one is more easily disrupted by outside stimuli, such as stress.
Unlike satellite dishes, their reception was easily disrupted by events on the ground.
That new ice will often be fragile and thin, easily disrupted by summer weather.
It could have easily disrupted the cell, at least, if not exposed the entire 9/11 plot.
Third, effective dissemination is a substantial obstacle, and delivery is easily disrupted by environmental and meteorological conditions.
The supply is easily disrupted, the office said, because "five of the eight recommended childhood vaccines have only one manufacturer each".
The State Senate seems ready to put up some money to help build city schools, but the flow of funds could be too easily disrupted in the future.
As this picture reminds us, though, the nice thing about ritual is that even the slickest professional displays can be so easily disrupted, by just a little bit of wind.
"The reason I say it's a delicately balanced ecosystem is that it's so easily disrupted, that it doesn't take a whole lot to create traffic chaos in Manhattan," he said in an interview in his Midtown office.
Stability and similarity are optical illusions, tricks of the brain to make life easier, and as such easily disrupted by a physical imbalance – or the kind of close attention to experience that these admirable poems demand.
