Sentence examples for substantial disruption to from inspiring English sources
"Removing these listings would cause a substantial disruption to Airbnb's business and have a significant detrimental effect on Airbnb's goodwill and reputation among both hosts and guests, thus threatening irreparable injury to Airbnb's business".
For one, the TTIP will produce "prolonged and substantial" disruption to European workers, as corporations will be free to exploit the labor market in America, where unions are communist terror cells and labor standards are an attack on freedom.
For one, the TTIP will produce "prolonged and substantial" disruption to European workers, as corporations will be free to exploit the labour market in America, where unions are communist terror cells and labour standards are an attack on freedom.
Serious misconduct outside of the school is considered a school disciplinary offense when the misconduct or the scholar's continued presence at the school has or would have a significant detrimental effect on the school and/or has created or would create a risk of substantial disruption to the work of the school.
Light microscopy analysis revealed substantial disruption to retinal morphology and layer organization and no apparent systematic lens-induced change in choroidal thickness following ouabain injection.
The diagnosis of breast cancer and its subsequent treatment have been shown to have a significant influence on a woman's physical functioning, mental health, and well-being, causing substantial disruption to her quality of life (QOL).
Widespread flooding and landslides caused substantial disruptions to travel and isolated some communities.
A DfT spokesman said the changes would not cause significant disruption to passengers and the threat level remained at substantial, meaning an attack was a strong possibility.
SoBig.F was so effective that it caused substantial disruption even to those protected by anti-virus software.
They agreed that the song caused a "substantial disruption" at the school.
The students' pictures, "juvenile" though they were, did not cause "substantial disruption" at school, the court ruled, and even though it was just "crude humor," it was protected speech.
