Sentence examples for enabled disruption from inspiring English sources

It is true that the internet has enabled disruption (it's that physics of business again) and by being disruptive – which Balderton's Dharmash Mistry once eloquenty defined to me as 'changing the rules of competitive advantage in your sector' – can make you a truly potent force for sluggish incumbents to deal with.

Fusions of miniSOG to VAMP2 and synaptophysin enabled disruption of presynaptic vesicular release upon illumination with blue light.

And now, we are well into the second phase of internet enabled disruption with the rise of e-books.

The first approach we would take in assessing the solar landscape is to look for companies that are riding waves of disruption or better yet, companies enabling disruption.

While this approach has the advantage of enabling disruption at will of a single or more bromodomains, it requires a mutation to be introduced into the target protein.

For those who might be wondering what PCH would bring to your fledgling product or startup, PCH as a business has enabled the disruption of traditional supply chain models, contributing to the success of many of the world's largest technology brands.

A chart declassified by the agency in July, for example, says that intelligence from the programs on 54 occasions "has contributed to the [U.S. government's] understanding of terrorism activities and, in many cases, has enabled the disruption of potential terrorist events at home and abroad" — a much different claim than asserting that the programs have been responsible for thwarting 54 attacks.

Moreover, genetic modification techniques have enabled the disruption and 'rewiring' of metabolic fluxes to improve the production of target products (Atsumi et al., 2008; Becker et al., 2011).

SDN and NFV are standard hardware advances and emerging paradigms that enable remarkable disruption at the edges of current networks.

This enables minimal disruption to families, greater accessibility to training modules by all farmers in a village, including women, and a more customized training approach based on local cropping practices.

Speaking in Baltimore the next week, Alexander gave an exact figure: 54 cases "in which these programs contributed to our understanding, and in many cases, helped enable the disruption of terrorist plots in the U.S. and in over 20 countries throughout the world".