I would argue that's a lot more destabilizing than just sex.
There, reducing government debt has the potential to be far more destabilizing than restructuring private obligations.
Overseas, the Syrian exodus has been more destabilizing: hundreds of thousands have entered Greece and Germany, propelling restrictionist movements across Europe.
These partisan attacks on the rules of government may be more harmful, and more destabilizing, than bad policies, like the $320 billion tax cut.
It was once more destabilizing Britain the same strategy that Adams and the class of '69 had worked out at the start.
The reasons for her rebellion emerge piecemeal, starting with the first wedding, and imply a greater, more destabilizing insurrection is in process.
There are also practical arguments, for genocide can create cycles of revenge and displacement that make it far more destabilizing than any famine or epidemic.
They were simpler propositions than hijacked planes, and they could, as a result, have an even more destabilizing effect on the city and its residents.
From Mr. Olmert's point of view, changing security on the ground, including another release of prisoners, is "more difficult than negotiating a declaration of principles, and politically more destabilizing," the senior official said.
He'd arrived at the Castle the previous week, fresh from what he called a "small bid" — ninety days on Rikers Island — that had proved to be more destabilizing than either of his bigger bids (four and seven years, respectively).
