disrupting

/dis-ruhpt/US // dɪsˈrʌpt //UK // (dɪsˈrʌpt) //

破坏性的,扰乱,破坏性,扰乱秩序的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cause disorder or turmoil in: The news disrupted their conference.
- : to destroy, usually temporarily, the normal continuance or unity of; interrupt: Telephone service was disrupted for hours.
- : to break apart: to disrupt a connection.
- : Business. to radically change, as by introducing a new product or service that creates a new market: It’s time to disrupt your old business model.

adj.形容词 adjective

verbupset, disorganize

Synonyms

That’s a good indication of how you can disrupt and innovate in new markets.
Bitcoin, the first cryptocurrency, was designed to disrupt the power of governments and conventional financial institutions.
Under Ricardo’s leadership, we believe Jüsto is positioned for significant expansion as it disrupts and transforms the legacy grocery value chain.
The latest generation of deep-learning-based facial recognition has completely disrupted our norms of consent.
That, in turn, gave way to "zoombombing," the term for when Internet trolls join online meetings with the goal of disrupting them and harassing their participants.
Peaceful protest is welcome in America today—seeking to disrupt Americans looking to enjoy an NFL game is obnoxious.
The power of intersex bodies is their ability to disrupt social norms.
In the process, Apple may be about to disrupt an entirely different market.
If that failed, they could disrupt the proceedings by threat of force.
I think they will go ahead, since the West has advised Russia to not do anything to disrupt them.
They'll flock to the diamond field and disrupt the operation, and we can move back in to some of the shot stations.
Each one is a cog in the vast organization and one slip may disrupt the whole arrangement.
One explosive charge per cell, of just sufficient size to disrupt the nucleus.
Meanwhile the petty, local fight had started which was to disrupt this hope of Barton's, and thwart its fulfillment forever.

/dis-ruhpt/US // dɪsˈrʌpt //UK // (dɪsˈrʌpt) //

破坏性的,扰乱,破坏性,扰乱秩序的

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cause disorder or turmoil in: The news disrupted their conference.
- : to destroy, usually temporarily, the normal continuance or unity of; interrupt: Telephone service was disrupted for hours.
- : to break apart: to disrupt a connection.
- : Business. to radically change, as by introducing a new product or service that creates a new market: It’s time to disrupt your old business model.

adj.形容词 adjective

verbupset, disorganize

Synonyms

That’s a good indication of how you can disrupt and innovate in new markets.
Bitcoin, the first cryptocurrency, was designed to disrupt the power of governments and conventional financial institutions.
Under Ricardo’s leadership, we believe Jüsto is positioned for significant expansion as it disrupts and transforms the legacy grocery value chain.
The latest generation of deep-learning-based facial recognition has completely disrupted our norms of consent.
That, in turn, gave way to "zoombombing," the term for when Internet trolls join online meetings with the goal of disrupting them and harassing their participants.
Peaceful protest is welcome in America today—seeking to disrupt Americans looking to enjoy an NFL game is obnoxious.
The power of intersex bodies is their ability to disrupt social norms.
In the process, Apple may be about to disrupt an entirely different market.
If that failed, they could disrupt the proceedings by threat of force.
I think they will go ahead, since the West has advised Russia to not do anything to disrupt them.
They'll flock to the diamond field and disrupt the operation, and we can move back in to some of the shot stations.
Each one is a cog in the vast organization and one slip may disrupt the whole arrangement.
One explosive charge per cell, of just sufficient size to disrupt the nucleus.
Meanwhile the petty, local fight had started which was to disrupt this hope of Barton's, and thwart its fulfillment forever.