Sentence examples for fully disrupting from inspiring English sources
The news today that Dropbox has now hit 275 million users (far higher than the 200 million users it had in November 2013) is further proof that SAAS startups are now fully disrupting the old world.
In yeast, seven early module (pioneer) proteins can be deleted without fully disrupting clathrin-dependent internalization (Brach et al., 2014).
However, SCBPs are almost fully disrupted by urbanisation in the lowlands, thereby compromising functional corridors along full altitudinal gradients.
Cells on days 8 were washed with ice-cold PBS trice and then repeatedly frozen and thawed at −80/37 °C until the cells were fully disrupted.
But the report said the plot had "not progressed beyond the initial planning stages" when it had been "fully disrupted", saying the the CIA's claims that its techniques had thwarted it were "inaccurate".
That said, the jury is out on whether it can fully disrupt the might of PowerPoint with it's swirly user experience, or whether it will hit a natural plateau amongst users with its unique approach to presentations.
It's hard to say which components are lifted straight from Foxconn's lines, but when they're viewed as a whole, these components paint an interesting picture that Apple is about to dramatically shift course and fully disrupt the cell phone market.
Free single-stranded RNA is seen in the presence of Y14-Magoh (Fig. 3C), but the core EJC bound more tightly to RNA and a higher SDS concentration was required to fully disrupt the protein-RNA complex, affecting the resolution of the gel (Fig. 3D).
daf-16(m26) daf-16 m26 daf-16 m26tisn that nearly fully disrupts the function of DAF-16.
This might be explained by the fact that we were targeting a single integrin, and did not fully disrupt integrin-mediated cell survival.
The rare abu-14 ok1789) abu-14 ok1789imals thomozygousd animalsod were small and, like thatabu-6(reachedreadulthoodals, failed to fully disrupt bacteria and accumulated bacteria in the pharyngeal lumen.
