"throw out of kilter" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to disrupt or cause to become unbalanced or disorganized. Example: The sudden change in schedule threw her whole day out of kilter, leaving her feeling frazzled and disoriented.
Still, since it was Labour that played Pandora, the Tories are not averse to encouraging some of the demons inside her box to fly into the open.As well as accepting that devolution is a fait accompli, Mr Hague is therefore demanding further constitutional changes to restore balance to a constitution which he accuses Labour of throwing out of kilter.
Yes, some schedules would be thrown out of kilter.
International Business Machines' schedules to deliver its new 360 series of computers a decade ago were thrown out of kilter.
With Sakharov's death, that vast part of the world whose center is Moscow was thrown out of kilter.
Since Mr Sharon's decision to withdraw Israeli settlers and troops from Gaza, Israeli politics has been like a small ecosystem thrown out of kilter by poisonous waste.
The foundation of a successful organization can shift ever so slightly, enough that success is thrown out of kilter for who knows how long: a week, a month, a few seasons.
Messi's game and his head have been thrown out of kilter by the uncertainty of playing for a national side coached by a former star who never picks the same personnel for consecutive games.
When a two-thousand-pound animal leaps six feet in the air and hammers down on his back legs, things can go wrong: joints pop, tendons snap, backs get thrown out of kilter.
Food sales were also thrown out of kilter.
Since the end of the Socialist period, nature's rhythm seems to have been thrown out of kilter.
The types of stocks in a balanced fund can also throw performance out of kilter.
