disruptively

disruptive | American Dictionary

disruptive
adjective
us/dɪsˈrʌp·tɪv/
tending to damage the orderly control of a situation:
disruptive social changes
The teacher said disruptive behavior would not be tolerated.

disruptive | Business English

disruptive
adjective
uk /dɪsˈrʌptɪv/us
causing trouble and therefore stopping something from continuing as usual:
An absence of disruptive interpersonal issues makes for a healthier workspace.
The start-up has always been a disruptive force in the market.
If this immigration regulation is deemed to be disruptive to the rest of the EU, controls on free movement could be re-imposed.

Examples of disruptive

disruptive
In the classroom setting, where the students are an audience, it is distracting, even disruptive, for students to leave their seats or talk among themselves.
However, direct care staff with knowledge of the individual and continuous contact, may lack training in behaviour analysis and intervention for serious disruptive behaviour.
Furthermore, the disruptive effects of the updating process were relatively slight in both age groups.
A new government's efforts to undo much of its predecessor's work is damaging and disruptive.
I believe that too many school responses to disruptive behaviour are negative.
All too often they have been segregated from their peers to form" remedial" classes- just as disruptive children have.
Reasons include its ability to suppress disruptive behaviour by its tranquillising effects.
Disruptive verbal and physical behaviours specific to each person served as treatment targets.
The conflictual and coercive peer interactions that accompany such rejection may also aggravate disruptive children's use of aggression.
At all ages, girls were rated as less disruptive than boys.
We conclude that disruptive behavior problems were approximately the same for all clinical groups.
Specifically, disruptive behaviors peak at around age 2 years and then steadily decline whereas anxiety, withdrawal, and dysphoria gradually increase.
Thus, boys who were highly disruptive and aggressive increased more rapidly on internalizing problems than those who lacked these characteristics.
In years 1 and 2, maltreated children were characterized as more disruptive in their social interactions as rated by peers and counselors.
In this case, disruptions in the social environment may precede and mediate the expression of genetic influence on disruptive behavior.
See all examples of disruptive
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.