Sentence examples for profoundly destabilizing from inspiring English sources

Skimming the length and breadth of the frame as casually as the human eye, Mr. Hong's camera is as open to distraction as his infantile subject, whose frustrated desire for the ambivalent Yu-jeong is profoundly destabilizing.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called North Korea's latest nuclear test "profoundly destabilizing for regional security".

That a nuclear arms race in the region is something that would be profoundly destabilizing.

At a short press conference earlier in the morning, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon called the nuclear test "deeply troubling," and "profoundly destabilizing for regional security".

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon condemned North Korea's action, calling it "profoundly destabilizing for regional security," while U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan said it "looks like a provocation".

But not always: it can also be profoundly destabilizing, with the lack of a predictable routine causing anxiety.

And it has profoundly destabilized the Middle East.

In his new book, Law, Bubbles, and Financial Regulation (Routledge 2014), Professor Gerding examined the ways in which market booms and legal change interact to profoundly destabilize regulation.

Cartography's ascendance in the early modern period as a universal form of visual communication profoundly destabilized earlier modes of literary and iconographic expression.

If it goes awry, the plan to phase out Iran's system of state subsidies, which has existed for decades, could profoundly destabilize the government of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who has aggressively championed change.

Both efforts are attempts to lure viewers from their small-screen bubbles, which have profoundly destabilized the definition of "film". From "Carne y Arena" at LACMA and Twitter's endless supply of GIF-able memes, to David Lynch, Guillermo del Toro, John Singleton and Jane Campion embracing peak TV, everything's a movie now.