disruption

Examples of disrupted

disrupted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The film is disrupted prior to the shock wave arrival.
When an adverbial particle intervenes between a main predicate and tense, however, linear adjacency is disrupted.
A preoccupation with death, disrupted eating and sleeping patterns, or increased anger are other examples, all of which can exacerbate symptoms of mental illness.
Additionally, the two structures differ with respect to the base pairs disrupted near the cross-over point.
We also note that, as one stand is used as a template, its structure is disrupted by the replicase.
Although some nuclei were disrupted, releasing chromatin that spread in the field, this did not interfere with the fractionation yield.
Interruption occurs when late processing of the target is disrupted by the mask so that further processing of the target does not occur.
In the course of the discussion, the information flow is disrupted because it is unclear how much transfer money is listed in the president's budget.
Such workers often have high absentee and turnover rates, and their performances may be otherwise easily disrupted.
Activities disrupted very passive situations, prompted people into action, into relating with each other, producing laughter, silliness and even pride.
This is the first time that three consecutive parliamentary elections have been held without the country being disrupted by a military overthrow.
Such features were rapidly disrupted, however, once starvation began.
Even people who lived at some distance from the border found that it disrupted their lives in all sorts of ways.
Increasing colonial presence disrupted the seasonal mobility of indigenous hunters and herders.
In other words, the second language can be disrupted from a nickel-sized site rather than a dime-sized site.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.